Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It’s dangerous to drive unth one hand; many a man has run into a ehurch that way. Erect Office For Dr. Ralph Baker Soon By The Way By Doris Armfield For the eight months I’ve been in the reporting business I’ve had hearings involving a little of everything, from cell ulose acetate flakes to textile mill machinery. I keep think ing that someday I’ll get a sample of the product of the Company, about which the hearing is held, manufactures . . . like maybe a pair of ny lon hose, or a dress, or even an ice cream cone when we have a hearing involving a dairy. Well, the other day I got a sample, but I don’t quite know what to do with it. I traveled way up the hills of North Carolina to Spruce Pine last Friday—and by the way, that is beautiful country, right along the Blue Ridge Parkway—and the Company we were holding the hearing about turned out to be a mica processing plant. And now I have a sample of mica. It is mined extensively around the Spruce Pine area in North Carolina, and is used for any number of varied things, but its principal fea ture is that it is practically non-inflammable, and is used for insulating purposes, in stoves and irons and the like. I am told that it is also used in paint and enamel, and there must be at least a thou sand other uses for it. As it comes from the mines, usually in the center of a large rock, it looks just like isinglass— in fact, it IS isinglass. But I don’t have any use for either mica or isinglass, so I guess I’ll just keep my sample on display in the office. I also came away from Spruce Pine with a sample of feltspar, which I am told is used prim arily for making porcelain; and a gamet-in-the-rough. I’m sor ry to report that it has too many flaws to be cut into a stone. The way I happened to come across all this was that one of the lawyers in the case, Mr. John C. McBee, Sr., had a hob by of collecting stones of var ious kinds and offered to show us his collection. Judging from the qquantity of his collection, I believe his real hobby is being a lawyer and that his real work is collecting. He had a room just crammed with about everything imaginable— even to uranium and pitch blende. I was rather exited about that—the piece of urani um I held must have weighed about five ounces — until he said that it would take about five tons of the stuff that I held in my hand to make one tiny bit of U-235 or whatever it is that is used in atomic Construction will begin in a few weeks on an office build ing on Hunt Street to be oc cupied by Dr. Ralph Baker upon his return to Newberry to take up the practice of sur gery. The lot is just off Mayer bombs. Almost all of his collection came from within a thirty-five mile radius, of which Spruce Pine is the geographical cen ter. He informed us that the greatest number of different minerals in the greatest quan tities were found within that thirty-five mile radius than coukl be found anywhere in the world. It seems that there are deposits of minerals for some 150 miles, starting in Vir ginia, continuing along the con tour of the Blue Ridge through North Carolina and into Geor gia, and the heaviest concen tration is just around Spruce Pine. We saw talc, which is a greenish looking rock but turns out snow white when it it ground; aquamarines of all sizes in “barrels” just as they come out of the rocks in which they form. A “barrel” is a perfect six sided, long stone, with each side perfectly smooth. We saw flint and crystallized flint—and even petrified oys ters, which were found way down under the earth’s surface, hundreds of miles from the ocean. One of the most amazing things in the collection was a piece of petrified wood f which came from Texas, not North Carolina). It was a glassy looking slab and in the center was what Mr. McBee called a “spirit level.” It looked ex actly like the level carpenters use. except that in the place of mercury the “level” was the sap of the tree. And Mr. Mc Bee insists that it is just as accurate as any level ever man ufactured. While a few clients patiently waited, Mr. MJcBee also pointed out some relics he had collected some years ago while in the Orient. We didn’t have time to stay and see everything— really we just had a look at a minute portion there, but •onsidering his clients and our long ride back from Spruce Pine, we had to leave. Before I left, however, Mr. McBee promised to “take a day off’ if I ever got up that way again to show me everything in his collection. And next time I’ll have a pencil and paper along, and not try to rely on my memory to tell you of all the interesting things there. avenue, behind the home of George Addy and next to the W. S. Lominick home on Hunt facing the hospital. The building will be of brick and will be 60 feet wide and 85 feet in depth. It will sit on a lot 100 x 100. Dr. Baker has been taking special training since coming out of the army and though mcny tempting offers have come to him to locate else where he preferred to return to his home town to live and work. REALESTATE TRANSFERS Newberry Thomas G. Morse and Lessie M. Morse, to Andrew N. Bow en, one lot and one building, 417 O’Neal street, $5.00 love and affection. E. O. Cannon and A. W. Mur ray to Clyde C. Foy, one lot and one building on Cline St., $5500 (Lang H. Ammons place). Union J. D. Kinard to Elwin Boozer, 35 acres (Florence M. I. Kinard Estate, J. D. Kinard estate) $1800. Wister D. Kinard to Carrie Metts Kinard, 105 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Central Johnnie R. Shealy to George R. Setzler, 2.5 acres, $250. PROSPERITY William Lester Chapter Mrs. Vida Thomasson was hostess to the William Lester Chapter UDC, Friday afternoon. Miss Clara Brown, program leader, contributed a paper on Ralphael Semmes. Mrs. H. P. Wicker presided over the business session. An event of unusual interest was the presentation of an Honor Cross to Mrs. Marcus Lester for her grandson, Lt. Arthur Shealy of Gainesville, Fla., who was unable to be present. These crosses are given to men who represent descendants of Con federate veterans serving in the war. Lt. Shealy’s father, Dr. Arthur Shealy, served in World War I and his great grandfather, William Lester, served in the Confederate War. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. Birthday Party for Phyllis Mrs. Leon Shealy entertained with a children’s lawn party last Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Phyllis, on her sixth birthday. Fifteen little girls enjoyed the party with Phyllis. Misses Anne Hendrix and Linda Hancock assisted the hostess in entertaining the group. The table with the birthday cake was placed on the lawn between two may poles en twined in pink and green streamers. Vari-colored bal loons floated from the tops of the may poles and later were given as souvenirs. Ice cream and cake were served. Cups of candy corn were also given the guests. Phyllis enjoyed opening her lovely and useful gifts. Lillie News Hems The Literary Sorosis will meet with Mrs. H. E. Counts Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr. and her son of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mrs. J. B. Black, Sr who has been sick. J. B. Black Jr. has been with his mother for a week or so. Miss Clare Chappell is in the Newberry hospital, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mrs. G. M. Williams and her two children, formerly of Co lumbia, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes, before joining Mr. Williams in Bos ton, Mass., where he will study. KENNETH BUFORD Kenneth Buford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pope L. Bu ford, Jr. died at the Newberry County Hospital Monday after noon after a brief illness. His mother is the former Miss Nan Dawkins. He is survived by his par ents; one brother, Pope L. Bu ford III; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pope L. Buford of New berry and maternal grandmo ther, Mrs. Lillie Dawkins of the St. Lukes section of Newberry County. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the graveside of the Rosemont cemetery by the Rev. G. H. Hodges. NATHAN R. MARS Nathan Renwick (Ren) Mars, 76, died early Friday evening at the Newberry County Hos pital after an illness of several weeks. Born and raised near Whit mire, he was the son of the late Nathan and Missouri Rich mond Mars. He was married to Nannie Adcock, who died two months ago. Chicken BARBECUE HARTFORD SCHOOL HOUSE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH To be cooked by Kirksey Koon The chicken barbecue is being held for the bene fit of school improvements. Tickets Sold in Advance At Carter’s Flowers & Gift Shop and Carolina Remnant Store Serving Starts at 6 P. M. An Appreciated Letter The following letter from one of Newberry’s most beloved women has come to me unsolicited. Coming as it does from one so widely loved and respected, I am very proud of it. It is published here with her permission. Jimmie Wiseman. Sunday, September Fourth Dear Jimmie: ( / yim sending good wishes for you in the race for Mayor of Newberry, I feel sure you unll be “our” next, May or, for you are ideal for the job and have so many friends who unll carry the election for you. I do wish that I could vote for you, but I cannot cast a vote in Newberry any more as I have begun to vote in Greenville. I electioneered for you every day in Newberry and since coming home I am still “talking you up” for Mayor in every letter I write to friends there. / am counting on your unnning for you deserve it, and so well suited to be Mayor. 7 Love to you and to Loma, for I do love you both for your great kindness to Buck (Johnny Kinard). I will never forget how good both of you were to him. I do appreciate it so much. With best wishes for a landslide of votes for May or, I am, \ Most cordially, Greenville Betty (Mrs. J. Y.) McFall utt TO use STAFF LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST Charles Forrest Summer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sum mer of Newberry has been ap pointed as instructor of elec trical engineering at the Uni versity of South Carolina. He graduated from the University in January 1948, with a B.S. degree in electrical engineer ing, and while at the Universi ty he served as student labor atory assistant and instructor. Mr. Summer attended New berry College until his educa tion was interrupted by the second World War, in which he served and rose to the rank of Captain in the Coast Ar tillery. After leaving the Uni versity, he did graduate study in the Westinghouse graduate student program at the Uni versity of Pittsburg. He is an associate of the Am erican Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. He is mar ried and the father of a one- year-old son. TWO NEW ASSISTANTS FOR COACH LAVAL President James C. Kinard announced the appaintment of two assistants for Director of Athletics Billy Laval at New berry College for the 1949 school year. Jack L. Lyon of Sylvania, Georgia, will be as sistant in Physical Education and backkfield coach. A. E. (Buddy) Morehead of New berry will serve as line coach for the football season. Mr. Lyon is a native of Ohio and has been coach and Ath letics Director at Sylvania High School since his gradua tion from the University of South Carolina in 1938, except for three years in the Armed Forces during World Wfer II. Mr. Morehead will be part- time assistant during the fooV- ball season. He will coach the line. He attended Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Tenn. For four years, he play ed guard and one year he play ed tackle on the football squad. He also played one year witl) “Red.” At the University of South Carolina, he played guard on the freshman team and three years at guard on the varsity squad. His senior year he was Co-Captain of the football team. He was men tioned for All-Southern one year and he also received hon orable mention for All-Ameri can. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW SPEND LABOR DAY AT MYRTLE BEACH Mi’s. Owen Holmes, Miss Nell Paysinger, Mrs. Estelle Sum mer and Miss Nancy Heyward of Charlotte, N. C., spent La bor Day weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Holmes, Miss Pay- singer and Miss Heyward stop ped at the “Kit Kat,” Mrs Sum mer joining Miss Marie Moore, M!rs. M. L. Seymour, Mrs. Edith Jordan, Bradley Seymour and Darwood Jordan, Conway, at Windy Hill, near Myrtle Beach on a house party. On Sunday they all went on a yacht cruise up the island waters and on their return trip stopped in Little River. Miss Mary Paysinger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pay singer will leave Monday for Rock Hill to enter the fresh man class at Winthrop College. Permits To Build The following building per mits were issued by building inspector Sam Beam during the past week: Perry Wicker, general repairs to dwelling on Miller Avenue, $300. T. H. Harmon, one wood frame garage on Player street, $25. Mrs. Ophelia Vaughn, gen eral repairs to dwelling on Drayton street, $150. O. F. Armfield, add one room to store building on Bess St., $1000. Mrs. S. O. Nesley, recover dwelling on Drayton street, $270. Mayer Memorial Lutheran church on Drayton street, gen eral repairs, $1500. B. M. Mack, recover dwell ing on Poplar street, $115. Jack Senn, general repairs to dwelling on O’Neal street, $500. N. D. Reeves, general repairs to dwelling on Lee street, $150. L. F. Fischer, general repairs to dwelling on College street, $200. Hattie Austin, add one room to dwelling on Drayton street, $85.00. To State Cafe for repairs, $500. Olin Floyd, add one room to dwelling on Langford street, $25.00. Claire Sligh, general repairs to dwelling on College street, $150. Miss Joan Goggans, a stu dent. at Draughtn’s Business school in Columbia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. W. B. Goggans in the Hartford community. Mk. and Mrs. H. F. Brown and son, Harry of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Brown’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dun can. Mrs. Duncan accompanied them home Monday for a two weeks’ visit. B. M. Scurry of the Navy Yard, Charleston, spent the weekend and Labor Day at his home here on Mayer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. White- ner and family have returned to their home near the city, after spending the summer months at their summer home at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. Jack Workman and daughter, Carol, of Warner Robbins, Ga., are spending a month here with Mrs. Work man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on College street, while Captain Workman is in Washington, D. C., where he has been assigned for thirty days duty. Major and Mrs. Ed McCrac kin and daughter, Gwyen, of Fort McPherson, Ga., are visit ing in the home of Major Mc- Crackin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on College St. Mapor McCrackin will report to Fort Belvoir, Va., in about ten days, where he will attend a special school for three months. His wife and daugh ter will remain in Newberry while he is in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawkins, Jr., and two children, Sandra and Bobbie, have returned to their home in Wilmington, N. C., after spending a week here visit : ng their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street extension. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vigodsky and daughter, Leah June, left Sunday for New York where they will buy fall merchandise for The Fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer and small daughter, Julia Anne returned to their home in Au gusta, Ga., Sunday after spend ing a month here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer, Sr., on Caldwell street and Mrs. H. O. Stone on Har rington street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ringer and son, Douglas, of Florence, spent last week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer on Chapman street and Mrs. C. D. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. James Ringer and son, Jimmy, of Lancaster, were visitors last week in the home of Mk. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer on Chapman street and Mrs. Pearle Boozer on Cald well street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robelot and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fellers of Charlotte; N. C., and M-Sgt. and Mrs," Ralph Fellers and daughter, Rachel of Fort Ben- ning, Ga., were weekend vis itors in the home of Mrs. H. C. Fellers on College street. George Tyson left Monday for Hartsville, Where he has accepted a position as teacher in a school near Hartsville. His wife and son, Ned will remain in the city with Mrs. Tyson’s mother, Mks. Georgia Welborn, for the present. Miss Nelda' Eargle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eargle, left Sunday for Allen dale where she will be a mem ber of the Allendale High school faculty. She will teach twelfth grade English and Elev enth grade history. She will also be librarian. Arthur Eargle of Macon, Ga. will spend this weekend at his home here on Summer street. He will be accompanied back to Macon by his wife, who will spend the 1949-50 school ses sion with him. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ruff have returned to Newberry af ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dray ton E. Hardwick, Jr., of Schen ectady, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ruff, Riverside, R. I. and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Chevy Chase, Md. John Epps and son, Johnny, returned to their home Sunday night after a fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. Epps’ brother, Dr. George L. Epps, Jr., of Char lottesville, Va., who was vis iting in Bainbridge, Ga. Mrs. Margaret Bobo, and Miss Ha Mae Suber of Silverstreet left Tuesday for North Augus ta, where they will be mem bers of the North Augusta School faculty for the 1949-50 school term. Mrs. C. N. Timmerman and daughter, Mary Long, of Atlan ta, Ga., Mrs. J. A. Long, Salu da, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Long and daughter, Hazel, of Ridge Springs, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins on Speers Street. David Neville, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, will leave Monday for Clinton to Vnter Presbyterian College, where he will be a member of the junior class. David spent the summer months here and assisted his father in business during his vacation. T. S. Humphries returned to his home on Cline street Tues day after ten days vacation in St. Augustine, Florida with his sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Good win and Mr. Goodwin, and his niece. Miss Woodie Hucks. Mrs. Gertrude H. Copeland attended the funeral of her aunt. Miss Mattie E. Blakely, at Rocky Springs Church in Laurens County Tuesday. Miss Blakely was in her 92nd year and the last surviving member of her immediate family. Mk. and Mrs. E. S. Schum- pert and two daughters, Salley and Susan of Cheraw, were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. Schumpert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schumpert on Harrington street. Dr. E. D. Kerr will leave next Tuesday for DeCatur, Ga. to resume his work at the Co lumbia Theological Seminary after spending the summer months in Newberry. His wife and her father, Mr. Frank Wil son, will join him in DeCatur at a later date. Mrs. Carrie Hunter returned to the Newberry Hotel Monday where she makes her home, after spending ten days in Charleston, Pawley’s Island and Myrtle Beach, with friends. Jim Kinard, who has been spending the summer months here with his parents, Dr. amd Mrs. James C. Kinard on Col lege street, will leave Monday for Charlottesville, Va., to en ter the University of Virginia to continue to work towards his Ph. D. in History. Frank Kinard, a student at the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, N. C., is ex pected to arrive Sunday to spent a few days with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kinard on College street. Frank has been attending school dur ing the summer months, work ing towards his degree in phys ics. • The following Newberry boys are leaving this week to en roll at Clemson College: Bob bie Fellers, Tyrus Jones. Harry Dukes, Joe Hipp, Derrill Schumpert, Billy Parr, Fked Gilbert, John Huffman, Warren Cousins and Ansel Wood, and Quay Fellers and Tom Warren of Prosperity and Hugh Long shore of Silverstreet. Mrs. W. B. Gardenhire, man ager of the local Sears, Roe buck Order Office, spent last week in Atlanta, Ga., taking a special course in the Credit Department, which is being added to the local store here. Miss Doris Schumpert left last Friday for Kingstree, where she will teach French and English in the Kingstree high school. Miss Schumpert was a member of the 1949 graduating class at the Univer sity of South Carolina. Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and daughter, Mrs. Ed King of Clinton were shoppers in New berry Tuesday afternoon. Misses Bette and Bobbe Hove twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove, will leave on Sep tember 19th for Mary Wash ington College Fredericksburg, Virginia, where they will be members of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stab ler and son, of St. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stabler of Columbia, were Sunday visitors in the home of "Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Koon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koon and children; of Laurens, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Koon. Miss Peggy Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson, and Miss Verna Kohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn will leave Sunday for Gaffney where they will enter the freshman class at Lime stone College. Miss Caroline Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal do Huffman will leave Monday to enter the freshman class at Randolph Macon College in Virginia. Miss Dot French, daughter of Mr. and Mks. Dudley French will leave Monday for Spartan burg where she will be a mem ber of the junior class at Con verse for .the 1949-50 school year. JURY LIST The following jurors were drawn Thursday morning to serve during the term of Gen eral Sessions Court which will convene here Monday morning, September 19, 1949 with Judge J. H Johnson of Allendale pre siding: Ira B. Duck, Jr., Hugh M. Epting, Reuben M. Minick, C. B. Wise, Jr., J. H. Bowers, Jr., George A. Brock, Malcolm Smith J. B. Epting, G. A. Amick, John B. Harmon (Town) J. B. McAdams, E. B. Koon (Central), W. V. Pugh, R. Du pree Harmon, J. C. Richardson, Marvin J. Hamm, Shannon Su ber, Cyril B. Halfacre. Also, Furman E. Calvert, W. A. Ridgeway, Guy Whitener, Jr., Johnny R. Sheely, C. M. Wheeler, Johnnie Dickert (Whitmire), Hance I. Long, W. H. Leaphart, Wallace S. Moore, E. L. Bolick, B. T. Bickley, A. P. Farris, A. B. Clarkson, John Banks, Sr., Richard E. Neel, R. L. Hawkins (Town), O. K. Shealy and Russell C. Addy. JOLLY STREET MEETS MOLLOHON HERE The mid-state league will be gin its elimination pay-off this week with Jolly Street meeting Mollohon on the Mollohon dia mond one night of this week. On Saturday afternoon. Sept. 10th, Mollohon will journey to Jolly Street where the game will be played between Jolly Street and Mollohon on the Blease Memorial Field at 4:00 o’clock. The winner best three out of five games series, will meet the winner of the Lydia Mills and Lockhart series in the finals. The management desires at this time to express its deep appreciation for every help that the public has been to us for this season. Under all circum stances we feel that this sea son in the Mid-State League has been e good one for the Streeters, after a slow start, the management went to work on the playing roster, Jolly Street club is now being watch ed by the teams and fans of the Mid-State League. Wle $eel that this game with Mbllohon the pennant winner to be play ed on Blease Memorial Field Saturday afternoon, will be played before a capacity crowd. The public is most cordially in vited to attend. —C. Metts. NEWS BRIEFS CALENDAR SOCIETY MEETS The Calendar Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Monday, September 12, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Claude Smith. VFW AUXILIARY MEETING The Auxiliary of Livingston- WSse Post 5968, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Mon day night, September 12 at 8:00 o’clock p.m., at the VFW Hut. CHICKEN BARBECUE — At Hartford school house, Friday September 16, cooked by Kirk sey Koon. Given for School Improvement. Tickets sold hi advance at Carters Flowers and Gifts and Carolina Remnant Store. MR. WRIGHT VERY ILL Mr. Z. F. Wright, who has been ill at his home on Cald well street for the past sev eral months, suffered a stroke on Wednesday night, August 31st, and his condition is re ported to be satisfactory al though he is very ill BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Suber of Whitmire are celebrating the birth of their first child, a son, who has been named Wil liam Orville, bom in the New berry Hospital, Sunday, Sep tember 4th. Mrs. Suber, the former Doris Mayer, daughter of Mrs. W. T. Mayer of this city, and son are reported to be doing nicely. MISS DUNCAN ACCEPTS POSITION AT HOSPITAL Miss Kathryn Duncan hps ac cepted a position at the New berry Hospital as bookkeeper, taking the place of Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger, Jr., who is re signing soon. Miss Duncan assumed her new duties Monday morning. She was bookkeeper for the Frank Lominack Hardware firm for several years. BUY SCOTT HOME (Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coleman have purchased the Pat Scott home on College street, and with their two children, Clara and Robert III, expect to move there about October 1st. They are now living at 1224 Hu street. Mr. Coleman is assii manager of the Fairfield est Products Company Mr. Scott will stay at Wiseman Hotel, after he cates his home on College St. WITH SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 30 YEARS Odell J. Wilson, who has been with the Southern Bell Telephon Company for the past thirty year, and who began as lineman and now holds the position as installation and re pairman, received the follow ing letter from the vice presi dent, J. E. Bradley, a few days ago: Mr. Odell J. Wilson 1213 Kinard Street Dear Mr. Wilson: It gives me a great deal of pleasure to have this oppor tunity to congratulate you on your thirtieth service anniver sary in the telephone business. Please accept my cordial good wishes for your continued health and happiness.” CAROLINA DAIRIES TO SERVE CITY The Carolina Dairies an nounces that it has leased a building on Friend street and will shortly begin deliveriea- in. non-refillabls bottles of its Grade A milk products. The milk has been sold in local stores for some time and the company says it has found that store sales justify their making home deliveries. Date of the beginning of this ser vice will be announced soon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fischer, Miss Katherine Kirkland, For rest Carpenter, Mrs. E. A. Car penter and Charlie Pruiett of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fischer of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fischer of Orangeburg, spent the weekend on a house party at Folley Beach. John Wilson and son, Charles of Rock Hill, spent the past weekend in the home of Mr. Wilson’s sister-in-law, Mrs. D. C. Spearman and Mr. Spear man on the Columbia highway. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lake of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting Mr. Lake’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lake in the Jolly Street community. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Holloway spent the past weekend in Jacksonville, Florida with rela tives. They were accompanied to Jacksonville by MY Hollo way’s mother, who has been on a visit here. Donald Cook and Adrian Summer are leaving today (Fri day) for Furman University where they will be members of the freshman class. Miss Elizabeth Dominick re turned to her home on College street over the weekend after spending several days in Ashe ville, N. C. Mrs. Azile Parr Patrick who. has accepted a teaching posi tion with the Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa, North Carolina, began her dutier. there on September first. Prior to going to Swannanoa she spent about two weeks in Statesville, N. C., with her son, the Rev. Louis Patrick and family. CIRCLES MEET The general circles of the Women of Aveleigh Presbyter ian church, will meet on Mon day afternoon, September 12th at 4 o’clock at the following >, homes. No. 1 Circle to meet with Mrs. Joe Keitt; No. 2 with Mrs. J. D. French. The Business Women’s circles meet at the following homes at 8 o’clock Monday evening: No. 3 with Mrs. Luther Long, and No. 4 with Mrs. Moody Atchison. Mrs. W. M. Workman, Pres. Mrs. A. J. Briggs, Sec’y. WORK STARTED ON BAKER BUILDING Masons began laying brick on the Baker building at the foot of Boyce street this week. The building will be of two floors, one on the street level and the other on a level with Victory street in the rear. The Newberry Auto Supply store will occupy the first floor and a part of the basement, and the Baker-Summer Motor com pany will use the rest of the basement floor for a paint shop and body works. Ralph Baker, th-- builder, hopes to have the building finished around the first of the month. Miss Cynthia Dominick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Dominick will leave next Tuesday for Greenville to en ter her senior year at Furman University. Happy Birthday! Ralph Queen. T. Roy Sum mer and Mrs. Gladys Chappel Kruls; Sept. 10; Sedley Senn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Senn Sept. 11; Keister Willingham, Mrs. M. S. Fellers, Mrs. Ger trude Copeland, Mrs. Cleo Mor ris and Thomas Bradley, Sept. 12; Mrs. J. T. Dennis. Sept. 13; Grady Booser, Mr*. D. A. Liv ingston, Miss Masle Dominick and Anna Coe Keitt, «‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sept. 14; Mrs. E. O. Sept. 18th* .