Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Be A club leader urges women to step out and run things. They don't have to step anywhere. They can do it from where they are sitting. —Greenville News. Probably the reason a dog is man’s best friend is because he can’t talk back. VOL. 12—NO. 48 + NEWEERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEAR LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. Ola Belle T. Newberry of Union was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace, of Whitmire and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Linderman of Raleign, N. C., spent Monday in Newberry on business. Mrs. E. L. Stanley of Lodge, is visiting in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Salley on E. Main street. Mrs. Grace K. Elliott of Orangeburg was a weekend vis itor in the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stone on Fair Avenue. Mrs. Sudie Wicker, a mem ber of the Blaney school facul ty, spent the pasi weekend at her home here on Harrington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease spent the past weekend in Winnsboro in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale. Horace Lominick of route one Pomaria was admitted to the Providence hospital in Colum bia Monday of this week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hum phries of Saluda, were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shealy on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell have moved to 1110 Speers street into one of the A. W. Murray apartments. They for merly lived on Caldwell street. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman will spend the Easter holidays in Troutman, N. C. in the home of Mrs. Goodman’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Troutman. A. P. Salley, who has been a patient in the Newberry county Memorial hospital for the past month returned to his home on Main street Monday and ported.to .be^inaprovecL u*.-,: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, and ^Misses Mattie -and Mary Bick- ley, spent last Sunday on a tour of the gardens around Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craven and two children, Mike and Pat of Columbia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Craven’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stone on Fair avenue. Ensign and Mrs. W. D. Wil son of Great Lakes, 111, arrived Tuesday to spend about ten days in the home, of Ensign Wilson’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Wilson near the city. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cole man and two children, Joyce and Kit, of Laurens, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Coleman’s mother, Mrs. White Fant on Walnut street. Mrs. W. B. Gardenhire is planning to attend the 2nd an nual Women’s State golf tourn ament which will be held in Spartanburg on Sunday, April 16th. Mrs. A. H. Skardon and two sons, Hooper and Norton, of Spartanburg, are spending this week in the home of Mrs. Skardon’s mother, Mrs. S. O. Nesley on Boundary street. Mrs. Sallie Lee Cromer, prin cipal of the Walterboro school, spent the weekend in New berry with her sisters, Mrs. R. G. McCarroll and Mrs. H. C. Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coward and two children, Doug Jr., and Carrol, of Camden *were Sunday visitors in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harmon on Adelaide street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sligh, of Greenwood, attended the funeral services of Mrs. J. D. ' Wheeler last Thursday after noon and were dinner guests of Mrs. Sligh’s sister, Miss Sara Caldwell on East Main street. Mrs. C. W. Senn and four children, Paggy, Carlyn, Luel- len and Clarence, Jr., and Mrs. W. B. Ketchens, of Rock Hill, were visitors last Friday in the home of Mrs. Senn’s parents, and Mrs. Ketchens’ brother, Dr. >£nd Mrs. A. T. Neely on Cal houn street. Mr. J. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson of Clinton and ‘fMr. and Mrs. Julian White of Greenwood, spent Sunday in Charlotte, N. C., with the for mer’s daughter, Miss Elizabeth White, who is supervisor of Nursing and the nursing school at the Charlotte Memorial Hos pital. u Miss Thdresa Lightsey is planning to spend the Easter weekend at her home in Brun son. Mrs. J. R. Green will spend the Easter holidays in Spartan burg, with her daughter, Mrs. Gary Martin and family. Miss Sadie Bowers left Thurs day for Savannah, Ga., to spend the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Estelle B. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Armfield and two children, Billy, Jr. and Jean Lee and Mrs. Lonnie Gil liam and son, Ralph, spent Sun day in Charleston on a tour of the gardens and historic homes. Mrs. Dave L. Andrews and two children, Linda and Becky, of Atlanta, Georgia, are spend ing this week in the home of Mrs. Andrews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson, on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodrich and two children, “Bud” and Linda, of Henderson, N. C. are expected to spend the Easter weekend in the home of Mrs. Goodrich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fellers and two children, Sandra and Diane, of Charleston, are ex pected to spend the Easter hol idays in the home of Mr. Fel lers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Fellers on the cut-off. Mrs. Joe Tolbert and two sons, Joe, and Tommy, and Mrs. J. W. Tolbert of Ninety Six, spent Monday in the home of the former Mrs. Tolbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harmon on Adelaide street. Mr. and Mrs. Gene King and two children, Susan and Gene, Jr., of Columbia, are expected to spend the Easter holiday here in the home of Mr. King’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Garden- hire on College street. Mr. and Mrs. McBeth Sprouse and* two children,' Kerry and Randy, of Knoxville, Tenn., are expected to spend the Easter weekend in the home of Mrs. Sprouse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Summer on Mayer Avenue. Mrs. J. R. North and two children, Rex and Steve, re turned to their home in Natchez, Miss., Monday, after spending six weeks here in the home of Mrs. North’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Metts Fant, Jr., of DeCatur, Ala., attended the funeral services of Mr. Fant’s grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Wheel er last Thursday afternoon, and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metts Fant on Glenn street. Miss Jane Goodman, a mem ber of the A. C. Moore school faculty, Columbia, is planning to spend the Easter holiday in Chilhowe, Virginia with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Cassell and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and family, formerly of Co lumbia, are now making their home at 1110 Speers street in one of the A. W. Murray apart ments. Mr. Brown is connect ed with the Burrough’s Adding Machine Company. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Fel lers and their daughter, Rachel, of Fort Benning, Ga., are ex pected to spend the Easter hol iday in Newberry in the home of Sergeant Fellers’ mother, Mrs. H. C. Fellers on College street. Sgt. and Mrs. Powell Way and two children, Powell, Jr., and McHardy Mower of Birm ingham, Ala., spent the week end in the home of their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Way on Johnstone street and Mrs. Mc Hardy Mower on Mower Ave nue. INQUESTS FOR TWO NEGROES TO BE HELD Inquests will be held tonight (Friday) at 7 o’clock to deter mine the cause of death of two Negroes, who were killed in Newberry County over the past weekend. Junney Caldwell, 56, who was thrown off the rear of a truck in front of the Whitener Lumber Company, died shortely after being admitted to the People’s Hospital. The driver of the car which caused the truck to swerve, causing the accident, was released under a $500 bond. Maggie Bowers, 27, was hit and killed by a car driven by James Lindler. He was also released under a $500 bond. Bryson Opposes Textile Imports Washington. April 5. — The importation of Japanese textile complete with American prod ucts was protested by Rep. Joseph R. Bryson of Green ville, in a speech to the House today. Proper safeguards must be taken to protect the interests of this country’s textile indus try, the Greenville congressman said, urging House members to fight against the influx of for ein goods. Quoting from a report of the American Cotton Manutacturers Institute, Bryson said “ an ever increasing volume of Japanese textiles is coming into America and competing with our own textiles.” The congressman declared that in Japan the textile work er receives ten cents an hour while in this country the aver age hourly textile wage is more than ten times that amount. “Grave thought should be given to the ever increasing im port of cotton goods from Ja pan,” he emphasized. “Surely we cannot afford to impair our own industrial security and re duce our high stanrards of liv ing as we seek to help those in foreign countries.” It appears Bryson added, that other low- wage substandard countries are looking to America with the hope of sending their goods here for sale. “I call upon you, my col- leaues,” he concluded, “to gird your loins for a fight to the finish against this influx of for eign made textiles.” Child Dies From Drinking- Kerosene Vickie Parlene Clark, 13- month-old daughter of Corpor al and Mrs. Bruce D. Clark, died Tuesday night at the New berry County Memorial Hospi tal. Vickie was playing at her home early Tuesday night and accidently drank some kerosene. She was rushed to the hospi tal, but her death came a short tiftxfe lateih * Funeral services were “held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the resi dence in the Smith Apartments on Main street with Rev. C. F. DuBose, Jr., officiating. Inter ment was in Rosemont ceme tery. She is survived by her par ents, Cpl. Bruce D., and Mrs. Nancy Johnson Clark of Fort Bragg and Newberry, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Clark of New berry*. Truman Denies Flying Saucers Washington, April 4.—Presi dent Truman and Defense Sec retary Louis Johnson took a hand today in ttre so-far-futile efforts of the armed forces to convince the public there’s no such thing as flying saucers. But even as they chorused skepticism, new saucer reports continued to pour- in from var ious parts of the country. Mr. Truman announced through his press secretary at Key West, Fla., that he knows nothing of any flying saucers being developed by this or any other country. “We are not denying this be cause of any development of secret weapons, but purely be cause we know of nothing to support these rumors,” said Press Secretary Charles G. Ross. Johnson told reporters with a grin that he’d like to have a few saucer squadrons to beef up national defense. But he added soberly that he is “satis fied there is nothing in” the various reports. He specifically supported previous Air Force and Navy denials that they are experi menting with new aircraft or guided missiles which would explain the reports. NEWS BRIEFS BUILDING PERMITS The two building permits is sued during the past week were to James Wesson for general repairs to dwelling on Wright street for $250, and to Vernon F. Shealy for general repairs to dwelling on Adelaide street for $800. WITH THE SICK IN HOSPITAL Miss Gladys Bundrick, Pros perity. H. S. Brandon, route 1, New berry. Mr. J. Dan Crooks, route 3, Pomaria. Mrs. Ada Counts, Prosperity. Karl L. Frick, route 3, Pros perity. Mrs. Margaret Fellers, New berry. Mrs. Annie Green, route 1, Green Acus, Roebuck. Mrs. Elizabeth Holsenback, 1401 First Street. Mrs. Mattie Henry, route 2, Whitmire. Walter Wilson Hester, route 1, Chappells. Mrs. Dorothy Koon, Chapin. Mrs. Ruth Metts, Little Moun tain. Mrs. Roxie Partain, 823 Glenn street. Mrs. Clara Ringer, 2312 May er Ave. Mrs. Estelle Robertson, 707 Pope street. Rebecca Ann Riddle, route 3, Newberry. Mr. J. N. Seibert, route 1, Prosperity. Mrs. B. B. Senn, Whitmire. Mr. Olin Wise, route 3, New berry. Mrs. Dallas Willingham, 719 Daisy street, Newberry. Revival Services Hunt Memorial Revival services will begin at Hunt Memorial Baptist Church, Sunday, April 9th. Services will be held each evening through out the week, beginning at 7:15 Tuesday through Friday, a day service will be held for the benefit of second shift workers. These services will begin at 12:45 p.m. and close by 1:30 p.m. thus giving workers thirty minutes to get to their work. All workers are urged to come dressed for their work as this is their service. The visiting preacher for these services will be Rev. J. J. Boone, pastor of North Side Baptist Church in Rock Hill. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Sale of Seals Will Help The Crippled i There is still time to pur chase Easter seals. Officials of the Crippled Children’s Society said yester day many persons have re sponded to the drive but hun dreds of others have failed to send in remittances for seals mailed them. Everyone ^ asked to remem ber that every Easter Seal bought helps a crippled child along the road to recovery. The S. C. Crippled Children’s Society needs $100,000 to carry on the work it is doing today. Easter Seals help crippM children walk, play and learn. Newberry Amos S. Wlells to Mrs. Bertie H. Griffith, one lot on College street $5.00 and other consider ations. Newberry Outside Hal Kohn to Bland L. Berry, one lot and one building on DeLoache Avenue, $6495. - Kate BorBoro McGraw to James W. Counts ,one lot on Kinard street, $450. T. M. Sanders to Leo Hen drix and J. H. Hendrix, one lot on Fair Avenue, $4000. O'Neall Gurnie R. Summer to George K. Dominick, 50 acres, $5.00 and other considerations. St. Phillips May me H. Setzler to Arthur R. Boland, one lot, $10.00. Colie H. Rikard to Arthur R. Boland, one lot, $300. Mayme H. Setzler to Colie H. Rikard, one lot $123. Whitmire R. M. Duckett, Jr., to She- loes and Eula Mae K. Furman, one lot on the Clinton highway, $550. J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., to Marion T. Peay and Fannie W. Peay, one lot and one build ing on Brown street, $3040. Mollohon Leroy Cole to McAdoo Webb and Virginia D. Webb, one lot and one building on Whitmire- Greenville highway, $4713.48. Beth Eden Thelma Coffman Evans to T. E. Fowler, one lot $75.00. Fork J. Allen Wicker to . G. A Costley, one-half acre, $5.00. BROOKS TO MAKE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks are planning to leave on a trip around the world early in May. They will sail from New York and will be away about five months. The Brooks visited in a number of foreign countries last year and Mr. Brooks told of this trip before several of the city’s clubs. SERVICES AT ST. LUKES Bishop John J. Gravatt, Bish- 0P of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina, will conduct a Service on Good Friday at 12 o’clock at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. . He will also be present for the Easter Service at 11:30 a.m. at which time the Holy Com munion will be celebrated. Solons Alarmed About Finances Columbia, April 4. — The House of Representatives be came alarmed over the state fi nancial condition today after salaries of 5,000 state employes 16,000 teachers and appropria tions of all departments—except the highway—were cut 24 per cent for the last three months of the current fiscal year by the Budget Commission. Brushing aside all other state matters today the House wres tled with the problem for two and a half hours and then as sumed responsibility of start ing a revenue measure to pro vide additional funds if the Budget Commission rescinds its action. What type revenue measure will be adopted to raise the necessary 3,700,000 was not de termined. Several methods were suggested. A general sales tax and a statewide property tax. State employes awoke Sun day morning to learn that al most one fourth of their salary would be withheld by the state during April, May and\ June. An employee whose salary is fixed at $3,000 a year would lose $60 per month for the three months. EGG HUNT ; The Civic League is sponsor ing an Easter Egg Hunt Friday ftt 4 p. m. at Margaret Hunter Park. All pre-school, grammar and junior high school children are invited to attend. Those attending are requested to bring four colored eggs each. Prizes will be given those finding the most eggs. Mrs. Thompson Price will h«Ve charge of the hunt and will be assisted by the follow- iMp; league members: Mrs. Edd Cannon, Mrs., Elmer Shealy^ Mrs* Aubrey Harley, Mrs. Tom Slight, Mrs. W. F. Partridge, «iid Roy Half Dozen Wed Last Month The Probate Judge issued li censes to the following during the month of March: Massie R. Holland and Doris LeNelle Whitmire, both of New berry. Otis Marion Simmons and Viola Lewis, both of Whitmire. David Quinby Seas e and Wil lard Eugenia Davenport, .both of Newberry. Gordon Stuart Leslie of New berry and Miriam Patricia Kir by of Spartanburg. Henry Avis Cothran, of New berry and Willie Mae Wilson of Prosperity. Willie Doyle Gregory of Po maria and Clara Louise Ruff of Prosperity. Fred Lee Stuck,- Jr., Chapin and Bertha Mae Boozer, Pros perity. Miss Theresa Lightsey, a member of the Fort Mill High School faculty spent the past weekend here with her aunt, Miss Theresa Lightsey on E. Main street Wilton Todd To Work In Canada Wilton Todd, who has been with the ECA in Korea, China, for the past four months as head of the Industries and Min ing, resigned his position with the government to accept an executive position with The Montreal Cottons Limited at Valleyfield, Canada, Province of Quebec. Valleyfield is about 30 miles from Montreal. Mr. Todd assumed his new duties in Canada the first of April. He will be joined in Canada by his wife, and daugh ter, Mary Ann, and son, Bob, to make their home at the end of the 1949-50 school term. Liv ing quarters have been secured and are ready for occupancy when the Todds arrive. 17 Laws Enacted 12 Weeks Time Columbia, April 2.—Statewide laws passed by the General Assembly during the first 12 weeks of the current session cost the taxpayers at the rate of $17,796 per act. This exceeds the cost per act of previous years. Last year when $504,000 was expended for the operation of Legislature the lawmakers enacted 88 state wide laws at a per capita cost of $5,727. Records in the Secretary of State’s office show that so far 17 statewide measures have be come law while the cost oper ation during the 12 weeks end ing last Friday amounted to $305,595. However, the legislators hav< jaceivedjfcjrtiiMa $1,000 cgcn payments can be made to them and in many cases statewide bills are on second or third readings in respective , houses after having been passed in the other. 50 Cemeteries Must Be Moved Limcolnton, Ga., April 4.—The graves of scores of the early settlers of Georgia and South Carolina — including Georgia’s Elijah Clark of Revolutionary Wteir fame—will have to * be moved. Some 50 cemeteries contain- ir. 17,000 graves will have to be relocated to avoid flooding by back waters of the multi million dollar Clark Hill Dam. Some of the cemeteries to be relocated include that of the Pine Grove Methodist Church, Leverett; Dunn’s Chapel, Leah; St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Amity; New Hope Church, Sa lem Baptist Church, Lincolnton Cemetery, Thomson Methodist Church, Ivey Cemetery and Shiloh Cemetery, Thomson, and Parkesville Baptist Church, Parkesville, S. C. Waring^ Feel Sorry For Us Richmond, Va., April 2.—Judge and Mrs. J. Waties Waring, of South Carolina, said here today that “Force, not gradualism, is the only way to gain rights for the Negroes in the South.” “Give the South the shock treatment,” Mrs. Waring said. “This hatred of the Negro is an obsession and an insanity. The shock treatment of modern med icine is the only cure.” The Warings, who have arous ed critical comment in South Carolina because of their stand against segregation, spoke before about 150 persons at a meeting of the Richmond committee for civil rights. Mrs. Waring declared: “When a Southerner says ‘Leave us alone, we’ll handle our problems ourselves,’ just remind him it has taken a long time and everything that has been ac complished has been done by the NAiACP (The National Associa tion for the Advancement of Coloted Peop&pl. “The weajmests of the South is a terrible word—fear,” she said. She added that her husband used Mrs. Waring said. “They co erce with lynchings and threats. We can never prove Democracy that way. We do not hate Southerners. We just feel very, very sorry for them.” Mrs. Medlock Is Queen Of May Mrs. Jane Haddle Medlock, wife of Derrell Medlock and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hiaddle of Spartanburg, has been elected to reign over the traditional May Day Festivities at Newberry College on -6th, 1950 at 5:30 p.m. Miss Evelyn Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider of Lexington, will be the maid of honor. The two were chosen in an election held at the col lege on March 3rd, 1950.' Mrs. Medlock graduated from the Duncan High School ^ in 1946 and attended Winthrop College, Rock Hill, for two years, transferring to Newberry College in her Junior year. Jane is a member of the New- YWCA, and the Methodist Stu- berry College Singers, dent Fellowship. She will uate June, 1950 with a major secondary education. She an attendant in the 1949 Court. Miss Schneider gradual from Lexington High School 1946. She is a member of Newberry College Singers, Euterpean Music Club, the theran Student Association, YW1CA, the Women’s Coi and the “Newberrian” S She also was an attendant in the 1949 May Court. Four girls from each Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman and Business Stu dents will be chosen later to I complete the attendants to the May Queen, Mrs. Jane Med lock. NEW WASH ON THE LINE Mrs. J. C. Peery Married In India News has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. J. C. f>eery to Dr. R. M Dunkleber- ger in the Lutheran church, in Guntur, India, March 27, 1950. Mrs. Peery was given in mar riage by her son, Rev. William Peery and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. William D. Coleman, S. T. M., assisted by her stepson, the Rev. John C. Peery, Jr., and the Rev. Dr. Prakasam. Mrs. Dunkleberger is well remembered here as the wife of the late Dr. J. C. Peery, pas tor of the Lutheran church of the Redeemer, and as a teach er in the local city schools. Several years ago she left New berry to join her sons in India and became a member of the missionary staff as teacher in the Kodaikanal school for mis sionaries’ children in South India. Dr. Dunkleberger is a Lutheran missionary stationed at Tenali, Guntur district Mad ras Presidency, India. VINES MADE OFFICER AT ANNAPOLIS Midshipman, l|c Thomas E. Vines, USNA, has been ap pointed a company officer in the brigade of midshipment at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. In selecting midshipmen of ficers, conduct, academic, apti tude and leadership are taken into consideration. The ap pointments are made by the commandant of midshipmen and approved by * the superin tendent of the Naval Academy. Midshipman Vines is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Vines of 403 Rodelsperger St. Mi. and Mrs. A R. Koon, Baby Girl, March 2, Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oxner, Baby Girl, March 3, Leesville. MI*, and Mrs. D. L. Amik, Baby Boy, March 4, Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burriss, Baby Boy, March 5, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Long, Baby Girl, March 7, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lathrop, Baby Girl, March 7, Pomaria. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McCul lough, Baby Girl, March 8, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Martin, Baby Boy, March 10, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Berley, Baby Boy, March 13, Pomaria. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Herlong, Jr., Baby Girl, March 12, Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hawkins, Baby Boy, March 13, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Baby Girl, March 13, Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Baby Boy, March 13, Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clamp, Baby Girl,, March 14, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sterling, Baby Girl, March 15, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bledsoe, Baby Boy, March 16, Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hendrix, Baby Boy, March 17, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sexton, Baby Girl, March 17, Newberry. MY and Mrs. R. A. Gaddis, Baby Girl, March 17, Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. T. M Connor, Baby Boy, March 17, Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parr, Baby Girl, March 18, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Livamento, Baby Boy, Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burnette, Baby Boy March 18 New berry. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Monroe, Baby Girl, March 22, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yochem, Baby Girl, March 22, Ninety Six. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dominick, Baby Girl, March 23, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pitts, 3rd., Baby Boy, March 22, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reid, Baby Boy, March 24, Newberry. Attend Wheeler Funeral ■ Rites Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. J. D. Wheeler last Thursday afternoon were: Mrs. D. C. Clark, Sr., Mrs. D. M. Clark, Mirs. S. D. Coleman, Mrs. Grace Gordon, Mrs. J. W. : Welbourn, Mrs. W. H. Lawson, Mrs. R. P. Keigh, Mrs. Raymond Flynn, Mrs. Bruce White, Mrs. Mac Wagner, Mrs. France Glymph, and Miss Barber Glymph of Union. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Norwood Sauls, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Annie Lee Denning Allen and Mrs. Robert Denning of Benson, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Cathcart, Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mrs. Bell McArthur, Mrs. W. D. Sinyth, Mrs. Ed Mc Arthur and Mrs. Venson Mc Dowell of Gaffeny. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sligh, Greenwood: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Crooks and Dr. Hugh Crooks, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black, Anderson; Mrs. Annie Senn and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy M. Crooks, Pomaria; Mrs. Lill ian Patterson, Vidalia, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renwick, Joe Kirkpatrick, Winnsboro; and Miss Louise Suber of Strother. BIRTHDAYS J. H. Cook, April 4; Mrs. Ellisor Adams and Mrs. Lewis Ammons, April 8; Mrs. Mere dith Harmon (Dorothy Rose), April 10; O. F. Armfield, April 11; Ralph Haile and Fred David Riley, April 12; Miss Evelyn Burns, Dr. A. T. Neely, George Hiller and Mrs. W. E. Summer, April 13; Keitt Purcell, April 14 th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youor- ski. Baby Girl, March 24, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Broome, Jr., Baby Girl, March 25, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Boozer, Baby Boy, March 26, Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. R*., N. Jenkins, Jr., Baby Boy, March 27, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Bowers, Baby Girl, March 28, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Baby Boy, March 29, Newberry. MY and Mrs. J. N. Ruff, Jr., Baby Boy, March 30, Newberry, flilfeand Mrs. Ralph Elrod, * March 31, Whitmire. John K. Morris ; I John Knotts Morris, 69; died early Wednesday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of sev eral months. He was bom and reared in the St. Lukes section of county, a son of the late and Sara Brock Morris. He a member of St Lukes an Church. His wi rie Cromer Morris, p^tSeastninS? and Rev. Y. Z. Gordy ing. Interment was in church cemetery. He is survived by the lowing children: Mrs. Fulmer, Vernon, Sam and ther Morris, Mrs. James gert and Hubert Morris, all Newberry; and the fol brother and sisters, Pope ris, Mrs. Mamie Harmoi Ellen Harmon, Mrs. Boozer, all of Prosperity, and Mrs. Tiller Hendrui of New berry; 18 grandchilcHren and 13 great-grandchildren. Game Management Projects Asked Columbia, April 5. — Chief Game Warden A. A. Richardson announced today the South Carolina Game Department has requested two large areas ad joining the planned Clark lake for operation of game agement projects. The requested areas are der the control of Army ers, Negotiations are also way with the U. S. Forest Ser vice to tie their extensive forest lands in the area with ject, it was revealed. Representatives from counties in Georgia adjoining the area met with 'Richardson yesterday to coordinate the management of game and fish in and around the lake. The game affected would be waterfoul, deer, wild turkey, and quail. As planned by Army EarA gineers and the State Game De partment, the game project would include Edgefield, - Mc Cormick and Abbeville Counties. The Clark Hill project, being constructed by Army Engineers*! at a cost of $88,0^0,000," is scheduled for completion in 1954. The Georgia delegation plans to meet with the Georgia Game and Fish Commissions to dis cuss South Carolina’s plans for management of the lake, Rich ardson said. Attending yesterday’s meet ing from Georgia were CoL >- T. Colley, John C. Burdette and A A. Marshall, all from Wash ington; and Fred R. Prates ofl Linccdntorl BROWNIES TO PRESENT RADIO MUSICAL The Brownie Scouts of the fourth grade will present a musical progra mover radio sta tion WKDK on Monday after noon, April 10th at 4:45. The program will be under the di rection of Mrs. James Bozard, with Miss Joan Dominick ac companist.