Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Patience is a chemical that has dis solved many a. difficult problem. A fad is something that goes in one era and out the other. VOL. 13—NO. 1 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEAR Warehouseman, 69 Passes Suddenly Books Are Open Concert Drive For Registration Most Completed ' John William. Robertson, 69, died suddenly Friday morning of a heart attack. Though not well for the past several days he was about his customary duties as manaiger of the Farm ers Warehouse on Caldwell St. Mr. Robertson was a lifelong resident of Newberry and had many friends throughout the county. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer. He was engaged in the cotton industry throughout his entire adult life and had been employed as cotton buyer and office manager and for many years was employed by the Johnson McCrackin com pany of Newberry and the Standard Warehouse company. He was the son of the late Dr. Warren Franklin and Car rie Ruff Robertson. He was married to the former Lizzie Rebecca Wicker, who survives with two children, John War ren Robertson and Miss Mary Nancy Robertson of Columbia, one grandchild, and a first cou sin, Mrs. Minnie Caldwell of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon from the Leavell Funeral home by Rev., Paul E. Monroe, Jr., and Dr. R. A. Goodman. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. CHRYSLER IS BACK IN PRODUCTION Detroit, May 9. — Chrysler Corporation reported today it turned out 4.000 automobiles and trucks yesterday—its first day of operation since the auto workers walked out 100 days ago. The oompanys normal out put was 7,100 cars and trucks daily before the walkout. The company hopes to be back to peak production within 100 days. Newberry County’s registra tion books were opened Tues day morning, May 9th, in the Courthouse and • the Board of Registration will remain on duty through June 10 to issue certificates to qualified electors, it was announced. The books for the following precincts will be at Prosperity under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia L. Counts at the Mag istrate’s office: Central, Fair- view, Jolly Street, Little Moun tain. Midway, Oneal No. 1, Oneal No. 2, Peak, Pomaria, Prosperity N. 1, Prosperity No. 2. Stoney Hill, St. Paul, Union and Wheeland. The Whitmire books will be at City Hall under the super vision of W. C. Scott. All other books will be at the* Board of Registration Office in the Courthouse at Newberry, stated T. E. Keitt. Certificates will be needed in the Democratic primary this summer under terms of the new election bill. Senator Marvin Abrams of Newberry County said the books will be open each day (except Sunday) at least until June 10th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Certificates in January, 1948, and subsequently are valid for a ten year period beginning that month. ASKED TO REPORT All committees Who have served for the Cancer Cru sade are urged to make their 4 final report to Mrs. David Ring er, the treasurer, at Carpenters, by Monday, May 15th. We thank each of you for your faithful and efficient ser vice given so willingly for this worthy cause. Without your ef forts the drive could not have been launched. Remember, May 15th. Please have all funds in by this date. UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. J. R. Green is spending the month of May in Spartan burg with her daughter, Mrs. Gary Martin and family. Mrs. Daisy Denning and sis ter, Miss Florence Berry, spent from Sunday until Tuesday in MJorristown, Tenn. with Mrs. Denning’s son, David Denning, who is connected with the Am erica Enka Corporation there. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease joined their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale and small son, Ed ward in WUnnsboro Wednesday morning and they all spent the day in Florence with Mr. and Mrs. James Sease and small son, James, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car lisle and son Jimmie, of Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham and daughter Margaret Anne of Rochelle. Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. ■R. A. Wherry and daughter, ■Elizabeth, of Startex, spent thq weenkend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Davis, at tending the wedding of their sister. Miss Janie Davis and N. B'. Warren, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culcla- sure of Huntsville, Ala, were •weekend visitors in the home of Mirs. Culclasure’s sister. Mrs. Tommy Setzler and family on College street. Mrs. George Epps spent sev eral days last week in Colum bia in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Beam, Miss Juanita Hitt. Mrs. Jeanie Mayfield and Susan Ann Mayfield, spent the RE TRANSFERS Newberry Annie (L. Kinard to Newberry Mills. Inc., one lot (“Easement”). $100. Mrs. Bertie H. Griffith td XiUcy R. Gilliam, one lot on Dangford street, $250. Lillie B. Duckett to Hugh K. (Shannon, one lot on Fair St., $800. Julian C. Sease to Walter E. Perry, one lot and one build ing (contains two acres), on Cornelia street, $4500. Newberry Outside Hal Kahn to James E. Med- lock, one lot and one building on Deloache street, $6500. Whitmire Prank F. King to James Wil liam Johnson, one lot and and building on McDonald Street, $5.00 and other considerations. R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Bluf- ford Jouner, one lot $100. * Mirs. Grace S. Brown to. J. W. Powers, one lot on North side of Main street, $100. J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., to First. Baptist church of Whit mire. South Carolina, one lot on Glenn street, $5.00. weekend in Hendersonville, N. C. Sanford Epps and family. Mrs. Pat B. Coggin and daughter, Cornelia Ruth, and Mrs. W. W. Martin of Black- ville were guests over the weekend in the home of Mrs. Coggin’s parents, FTof. and Mrs. W. E. Monts on E. Main street. They also attended the May Day exercises at Newberry Col lege Saturday afternoon. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fellers and family on the cut-off were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fellers, of Augusta, Ga., and H. L. Fel lers of Prosperity. Miss Cynthia Martin and her brether-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. McAlister of Cheraw. left Sunday for a ten day visit in Massachusetts and Illinois. Miss Martin will visit friends in Lowell, Mass., and Rev. and Mrs. McAlister will attend the Baptist conven tion for preachers which is be ing held in Chicago. Mrs. Elton Summer was ad- mi ttedto the Newberry Me morial Hospital Monday where she underwent a major opera tion on Tuesday morning. She is reported to have stood the operation fine and at this tim<| is settin? along nicely. Mrs. Nicholas J. Kirwin of San Diego, California, is visit ing in the home of her son-in- law adn daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dufford on College street. Mrs. Hoyt Hendricks of At lanta, Ga., is a guest in the home of Misses Carrie and Ola Norris near the city. IT COULDN'T HAPPEN TO A NICER PERSON Greenville Piedmont. Nathanael Greene Chapter, DAR, has its first honorary member! She is Mrs. J. Y. McFall, a duly enrolled and fully quali fied mtember of the Sargeant Jasper chapter of Newberry—as a matter of fact,' a charter mem ber. But now that she spends most of the winter months in Greenville with her daughter, Betsy Toohey (Mrs. E. S.), she must of necessity keep her con tact with the DAR here if she is to keep it at all. Mrs. McFall served the state organization as an offi cial for twelve years, and serv ed with great distinction. There fore the Nathanael Greene chapter of Greenville, by vote of its executive board, has done itself and a great lady the hon- of of making her an honorary member. It couldn’t have happened td a nicer person. If there’s anything I love more than flag-waving, I don’t think what it is at the moment. This is Community Concert week in Newberry. During this week and this week only residents of Newberry and sur rounding locality will be offer ed the opportunity of joining the Newberry Community Con cert Association. John Clarkson, Association President states that in the past Newberry has been priv ileged to have such memorable concerts as those givei^ by the Southern Symphony, Conrad Thibault, Richard Farrell, Louis Roney, Jean Carlton and Paul King, and Sigi Weissenberg, and that plans for the 1950- 1951 concert season call for top quality of music and entertain ment with only star performers. Attendance at the concerts is by membership only, it has been pointed out by Dr. A. W. Welling, General Chairman of the Membership Drive. While a canvass will be made both in Newbeny and in the surround ing area, a campaign head quar ters will be kept open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce office to accept memberships there. Since the artists who appear in the series are selected ac cording to the number of mem berships obtained during the drive, no box-office admissions to any of the concerts will - be sold. Interest in the concerts has been widespread through out the Newberry area and en thusiasm for the possibilities of the ccming series has topped that of all past years. President Clarkson announces that The Revelers, renowned male quartet, will definitely ap pear on the 1950-51 resies. This announcement will please many in Newberry who have heard The Revelers in concert ap pearances before. The Revel ers are the best-known male quartet in the world today. The attention of the public is called to the window in the store of Verna and Had Kahn, stressing the Community Con cert Drive. Mrs. James Brown and Mjrs. Raymond Nichols dec orated -this window. The Concert membership drive closes Saturday, May 13. IN RECITAL The piano students of Miss Doris Brubaker will be pre sented in recital by the Depart ment of Music of Newberry College on Friday, May 12th, at 8:15 p.m. in Holland Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend. Those appearing on the pro gram are Linda Cook, Mary Beth Regnery, Nancy Buice, Sinclair Kemper, Mary Sue Shull, Ann Lominack, Carol Setzler, Susan Ann Mayfield, Rusty Harley, Martha Dell Shealy, Gloria Hawkins, Patty Singleyj, Peggy Shealy, Leila Scott, Mary Wallace Riser, Joan Vaughn, Nancy Padgett and Martha McMeekin. UDC Chapter Meets The regular meeting of Dray ton Rutherford Chapter of the UDC was held at the home of Mrs. T. E. Davis with Miss Ros abel Thompson as associate hostess. Eighteen members and one visitor were present. The President, Mrs. R. D. Wright, presided and led in the salute to the Confederate Flag and the ritual. Mrs. Wiseman announced plans for the memorial exer cises were complete. They will be held May 10th at 11:30 in the high school auditorium. Rev. Stuke will give the invo cation and Rev. Paul Monroe will give the address. There were a number of very interesting reports on the Dis trict conference held here Ap ril 26th. The following officers were elected for another year: President. Mrs. R. D. Wright, 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Hunter Brown; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Steve Griffith; Recording Sec retary, Mrs. A. J. Briggs; Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Em- merson Westwood; Registrar, Mrs. J. E. Wiseman; Historian, Mrs. E. B. Setzler. Mrs.- Houseal Norris had charge of the Historical pro gram, giving a very interesting account of “Foreiners in the Confederacy. Mrs. Wright led in a most interesting discussion on “Facts about the Proposed Lee Me morial in the Washington Ca thedral.” ATTEND CONVENTION W. M. Fennell and J. C. Thomas of Clinton attended the Jewelers’ Convention Which was held in Atlanta, Ga., Sun day through Wednesday of this week. MOTHER My mother lived her days with quiet grace, For kind she was to every living thing. The changing seasons, summer, winter, spring, Brought some new added goodness to her face. Her patience and her wisdom strangely last: The calm, sweet voice she had; the way her hand Would cool my brow; her will to understand; These now outline a pattern from the past. Her hands were ever busy with the seam; Or bending over flower beds with care. She brought forth beauty to some spot long bare And thus her years passed gently as a dream. Time’s moving shuttle weaves a skillful art In drawing Mother closer to my heart. Commencement At Silverstreet The end of the school session 1949-50 is near at hand. The grammar school operetta en titled “Sunny of Sunnyside,” which was originally scheduled for the night of May 5, has been postponed due to an epi demic of measles. The date of the operetta will be published later. The operetta is under* the directirn of the teachers of the grammar school depart ment. On the night of May 12 at 8:30, the Music Recital, under the direction of Mrs. Louise C. McAdams will be presented'. Those students taking part are the piano students and public school music students who will render special songs. NEWS BRIEFS CONTATA AT O'NEALL “The Jolly Picnic Party,” a oontato in two acts, will be presented by the O'Neal school on Friday, May 12, at 8 o’clock p.m. The public is invited to attend. NEWBERRY GIRL KILLED Royston, Ga., May 9 — The charred bodies found in a burn ed automobile on U.S. 29 today were tentatively identified late tonight as Charles E. Jack- son, 28, of 118 Peachtree Hill, NE, Atlanta; and Rosa May Pruitt, 22, a native of New berry, S. C. The Baccalaureate Service will be held Sunday night, May 14 at 8:30. Rev. N. E. True®- dale, pastor of Aveleigh Pres byterian Church of Newberry, will preach the sermon. On Thursday, May 18, at 9:00 a.m. the eighth grade promo tion will be held in the high school auditorium. The graduation of the Senior Class /will be on May 19 at 8:3$i p.m. Mr. Walter T. Lake of" Newberry and Columbia will deliver ibhe graduation address. The public is cordially invit ed to attend these exercises. The class roll is as follows: Horace Bowles, Dolly Daven port, B. W. Dominick, Jr., ^Mary Dorroh, Sara Hamm, ‘Betty Wayne Hendrix, Nell Johnson, Lorena Lancaster, Doris Liv ingston, Donald Long, Patricia Martin, Billy Senn. ATTENDS O.LEMSON DANCES Miss Bobbe Hove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove, a student at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va., is spending this week in New berry with her parents. She! will attend the Clemson dances which will be held Friday and Saturday nights. MRS. J. M. COUSINS Mrs. J. M. Cousins, age 94, formerly of Newberry, died at the home of her son, W. D. Cousins at Athens, Tenn., last Thursday, May 4 th after ai brief illness and was laid to rest in Loudon cemetery on Friday following. She was a half sister of John T. Cromer of this city and has many nieces and nephews liv ing here. HOT AIR COSTLY COLUMBIA, May 2—Al- though the $1,000 salaries of members of the General As sembly have been paid the pro longed legislative session is still costing the taxpayers $10,423 per week. SALARIES of attaches of the Legislature and Legislative Council amount to $9,000 a week and the travel of legis lators — five cents per mile per week — reach a total of $1,423 a week, records in the Co m'ptr oiler General’s office show. Checks covering travel of members of the Legislature are issued every two weeks, am ounting to $748.80 for the Sen ate or $374.40 per week and $2,098.50 for the House or $1,049.25 a week. A Suprenye Court decision of 1948 prohibits the lawmakers from appropriating extra pay or extra expenses so members attending the session now are doing so on their own. Some legislators receive as much as $14 per week in tra vel, almost enough to cover hotel and living expenses while in Columbia for the two-day period. DURING THE regular 40-day legislative session the law makers receive $100 a week but remain in session only three days each week. Fridays are devoted to local and un contested sessions, * HAS APPENDECTOMY Miss Lennis Hove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove, Chapman street, underwent an appendectomy in the Newberry Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. She is reported to be getting along fine. FLOWER SHOW The public is invited to join the Pomaria Home Demonstra tion Club in observing National Music Week and in having their •mring flower show on Tuesday, May 16, at 3:30 p.m. at the Pcmaria High School. The Glee Club and some of the music pupils of Pomaria High School will furnish a program. Every one is asked to bring flowers for the show. Prizes will be awarded for the best corsoge, for the 'best miniature boquet and for the best arrangements suitable for a living room and for a dining room. WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JOHNNY MACK BROWN in "Gunning For Justice" with Raymond Hatton Added—BATMAN AND ROBIN and THREE STOOGES Comedy MONDAY & TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Saturday ROY ROGERS in "Under California Stars" in TRUCOLOR with Jane Frazee; Andy Devine Added—PATHE NEWS and VERA VAGUE Comedy 3:00, 4:41, 6:22 & 7:53 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ALIAS THE CHAMP Robert Rockwell, Barbra Fuller, Audrey Lang and Gorgeous Added—THIS IS AMERICA 3:00, 4:30, 6:40 & 8:30 Morning Show 9:30 Saturday ROY ROGERS RIDERS CLUB WESTERN and COMEDY VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scruggs and daughter Betty, of Roanoke, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum and sons, Dixon and George, of Colum bia, spent the past weekend in the (home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs on College street extension. Foot s' p^cialists report that children outgrow their shoes every one to six months until’ they are 15. Admission 12c-35c every day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE THE RANGE BUSTERS in "Arizona Stage Coach" and KEN CURTIS in "Rocking in the Rockies" Added—COMEDY Admission 9c and 25c all day Church Upheld In Firing Members Atlanta, Ga., May 9—A South Georgia Primitive Baptist church has decided that belief in labor unions is “contrary to the ex ample of Christ.” Sn. two church members who disagreed were expelled. The two, J. B. Stewart and Miss Christeen Stewart, appeal ing their ouster all the way to the Georgia Supreme court said they loved the rustic old line Primitive Baptist church 't Lyons, Georgia. They said the church is “the very heart and center” of their lives. They had been members for 10 years. The Stewarts said they are not union members, but simply believe a church member has a right to join a union if he likes. But the court refused to set aside the ouster. The seven jus tices ruled unanimously that the church has full power to decide such questions itself, whether the decision “appears to be right or wrong.” That was the argument of attorneys for the church. They told the court if a majority of the church has determined— “even perchance erronously— that the Primitive Baptist' church and labor unions just can’t mix . . . then their deci sion is final.” They said the church has de cided that “‘believing in labor unions is incompatible with tire discipline, tenets and doc trines” of the church. WILLIE F. AMICK Willie Franklin Amick, 63, died late Saturday night at his home in the St. Peters Piney- woods section of Lexington County after an illness of only a few hours. He was bom and reared and spent his entire life in the Pi ney woods section and was a faithful and devoted member of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock from St. Peter’s Piney- W'oods Lutheran Church wtih his pastor, Rev. John Zeigler, conducting the service. Inter ment followed in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josie Enoree Lindler Amick, and the following chil dren: Ralph L. and John W. Amick, both of Chapin, and Mrs. Lila Mae Senn of Lexing ton; also two brothers, Berley Amick and Simmiie Amick, both of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Swygert and Miss Anna Amick, both of Prosper ity, and three grandchildren. DAVIS-WARREN A wedding of dignity and quiet simplicity was that of Miss Janie Ina Davis and Na than Burton Warren, Jr., which was solemnized May 7th, 1950, at 12:45 p.m., in Central Meth odist church, by Rev. George H.‘ Hodges, pastor of the bride. The impressive double ring ceremony was used. Prior to the ceremony, a de lightful music program, was presented by Mrs. May T. Stuck, organist, and Mrs, James Bozard, vocalist. Mrs. Warren is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Mun son Pinkney Davis. She is a graduate of Spartanburg Gen eral Hospital and is now em ployed by the Newberry Coun ty Hospital. Mr. Warren is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burton Wlarren, Sr. and is now holding a position with the Me Swain Funeral Home. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Warren are at home at 811 Pope street. Growers Urged See Equipment South Carolina’s cotton grow ers, especially the smaller far mers, last night were urged by Clemson Extension Service Di rector D. W. Watkins to attend county-wide meeting showing equipment to fight boll weevil and other cotton insects. Three teams of Clemson ex-* ports began a swing through the state Monday covering six counties a day. Each team in cludes an entomologist, an agri cultural engineer and a crops man. “The meetings thus far have been well attended.” Watkins said, “ but we would like to have even more cotton growers, especially the smaller farmers, attend these demonstrations. “As everyone knows, cotton farmers face the biggest boll weevil survival ever in South Carolina and must prepare.” Watkins said equipment shown, made at Clemson, in cludes a sprayer mounted on an old Cole planter, another moun ted on a riding cultivator and equipped with an auxiliary gas engine for spraying, and dusting equipment. A film is olso shown. “Numerous farmers,” he said, “have told us after seeing the demonstration they plan to make their own equipment. It is practical and the parts are available.” As a choice between dusting and poisoning weevils, Watkins said both methods are recom mended by the extension ser vice. “Both are good,” he said. Dates and counties to be visited include: May 4—.Edgefield, McCor mick. May 5—Greenwood, Abbe ville. May 8—Anderson, Oconee, Newberry, Laurens. May 9—Greenville, Pickens Union, Spartanburg. THOMAS BRADLEY was in the General Hospital in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Brad ley was a younger brother of Floyd Bradley. He was bom and reared in Newberry, leav ing here when quite a young man. He 'has been in Knox ville a number of years, where) he was connected with the General Hospital there. Funeral services were con ducted in Knoxville on Friday. He is survived by his wif^ md one neice, Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe Wertz and one nephew Claude Bradley Monroe, both of Newberry county. A. P. Salley, Bank Manager Dies Andrew Pickens Salley, 48, former Mayor of Newberry, died Tuesday morning at the Newberry County Hospital fol lowing several weeks of ill ness. Mr. Salley had been con nected with the South Carolina National Bank for over 30 years, serving at several places in the state. He came to New berry eight years ago from Dil lon to manage the Newberry branch of the bank. Mr. Salley served one term as Mayor and at the end of his term did not offer for reelec tion. He served a year as pres ident of the Chamber of Com merce and for several years he also served on a number of im portant committees of that group. He was a past presi dent of the Newberry Rotary Club. Mr. Salley was a senior warden of St. Luke ; s Episco pal Church, a Rhriner and 1 4 member of the Newberry Coun try Club. He was bom in Columbia, a son of the late Andrew Pickens and Mary Stoney Salley. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Mary Stanley; two daughters, Misses Stanley Salley and Catherine Pickens Salley; one brother, J. Pope Salley of Columbia, and onq sister, Mrs. Rebecca Salley Craig of Decatur, Ga. / Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with Bishop J. J. Ga ve tt and Rev. W. A. Thompson of Columbia officiating. Inter ment was in Rosemont Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Dr. Z. Cecil Lynch, Joseph L. Keitt, John T. Norris, E. B. Purcell, C. C. Hutto and' David L. Hayes. The honorary escort were the vestrymen of St. Duke’s Episco pal Church, the members of the Newberry Rotary Club, Ja cob Bowers, Lewis Shealy, John Andrew Satterwhite, Thctmas Buzhardrt, John F. Clarkson, R. M. Lominack, M. O. Summer, Judgie E. S. Bilease, Mrs. Floyd Bradley received a message last Thursday of the ^ ^ ,|,„ L | Ss* ^ £• ■ nr. J. C. Kinard, Ralph Bake*, WSg R. E. Livingston, Dr. E. M. An derson, Gecrge K. Dominick, Clifton L. Graham and S. C. Griffith. UNCLE SAM DEMANDS CAREFUL DRIVERS Accident prone drivers find it difficult to secure driving jobs with the Federal Govern ment. The Acting Regional Di rector of the Fifth U.S. Civil Service Region states that Ex aminers throughout the south east will be given intensified instructions in administering driver test to applicants for driving jobs with the Federal Government. As the Fifth Civil Service Region’s part in improving the safe driving rec ord for Government vehicles, clinics will be held in the near future for the further tradning of Examiners giving the pre- appointment driving test. It was pointed out that in addition to the driving test and an experience requirement no drivers are appointed in the, Federal service until a check is made of available accident and arrest records. LANDRUM BELLUE Landrum L. Rellue, 64, died early Tuesday morning at a Columbia hospital after an ill ness of several weeks. Bom and' reared in Union County, he was a son of the late John B. and Fannie Mit chell Bellue. He was formerly employed by the Industrial Mills, Inc., at Rock Hill. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Whitmire. Interment follow ed in Duncan Creek cemetery near Whitmire. He 'is survived by his wife, Mrs. M'aggie Broom Bellue, and the following children, W|ylie Edward and Copeland of Ches ter, Landrum James of Rock HiU and Andrew Bellue of Lan- do and Mrs. Annie Collier of Rockwell, Ky.; one brother, Lee Bellue of Clinton, and 11 grand children. LITTLE MOUNTAIN GIRLS' 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEET The Little Mountain Girls’ 4-H club held its regular month ly meeting on May 2nd 1950 at the Little Mountain School with thirty - three members oresent. The meeting was call ed to order by the president. The meeting opened with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Following that, the Plede of Allegiance to the Flag and the 4-H Club Pledge were said in unison by the 4-H mem bers. Ruth Shealy read the scripture and Dorothy Metts led in a word of prayer. During the business session the roll call and minutes were- read by the secretary. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Jane Winn,/ Newberry Comity Assistant Home Dem onstration Agent. Miss Winn <?ave a very interesting talk on “Good Grooming. Flavoring was distributed among the 4-H members for them to sell MISS ADAMS IN HOSPITAL Miss Mattie Aams, who was admitted to the Newberry Me morial Hospital last Friday after suffering a heart attack, is reported to be doing nicely. WALTER TURNER Walter Turner, 54, died early Sunday morning at the New berry County Memorial Hospi tal. He had been in ill health for several years but was about his friends Saturday, and suf fered a heart attack Saturday night and' was rushed' to the hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from, the residence on Player Street by the Rev. Hor ace J. C. Lindler. Interment followed in Rosemont Ceme tery in Newberry. CLUB ORGANIZED Mrs. H. O. Epting was hos tess Friday afternoon to the Friendly Home Demonstration Club, a new organization. Eight een members joined with hopes of getting more. Miss Ethel Counts 'and Mrs. Raymond Ni chols very helpfully explained the purpose and aim of such a club. Officers were elected during the afternoon, as fol lows: President, Mrs. Duffie Free man; Vice President, Mrs. H. O. Epting; Secretary, Mrsi Aileen Floyd; Treasurer, Mrs. Olin Shealy. This new club will meet the( first Friday in every month. New members are invited to join. Delicious refreshments were served by the 'hostess HAVING ACCIDENTS? CHECK YOUR POSTURE Persons paying little atten tion to walking or standing properly are easy prey for ac cidents, says Orthopedic Hospi tal doctor. Read how graceful carriage prepars muscles for any kind of actions in “Bad Posture Invites Accidents” in May 21 issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite Magazine With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from Your Local News dealer. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Delia B. Williams D. J. Williams. May 13; Mrs. Floy Hancock. May 14; Miss Pearl Amick. May 16; Ralph Lee Wilbanks. Jr.. May 17; Mrs. Olgie Shealy. May 18; Charles Smith, E. L. Hart. Mrs. J. E. Stephens and Steve Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Prion (Ruth Clary). May 19th.