Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thinking is done urith the mind; not the mouth. Much can he gained where much is desired—and worked for. VOL. 13—NO. 2 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950 4 $1.50 PER YEAR UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. Maude Sumeral of Clin ton was a business visitor in Newberry Tuesday. Mrs. M. P. Bowler spent the weekend in Wiloninigtan, N. C. with her sister. Mrs. Fannie Haile of Norfolk, Va., is spending two weeks with relatives in the city. Mrs. W. C. 'Reynolds, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirkland on Glenn street. Mrs. Kate Leave 11 was called to Easley Sunday afternoon on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Maude Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend with relatives in the city. Mrs. C. J. Purcell is spend ing two weeks in Elkin, N. C., with her son-in-Law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cooley. Mk. and Mrs. O. K. Brown spent Sunday in Ola with Mrs. Brown’s father, J. J. Creech and her sisters, Miss Lois Creech and Mrs. Cleo MLLey. Mrs. Estell Summer spent the past weekend in Conway with her sister, Miss Marie Moore, who is superintendent of the Conway Hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wleber of Columbia spent Mother’s Day in Newberry with Mrs. Weber’s paents, Mr. and Mtrs. Tom Gra ham on Martin street. Mr. and' Mrs. J. G. Sease spent Mother’s Day in Pomaxia tn the home of Mrs. Sease’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Smith and r, Mrs. R. I. Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Longshore of Clinton, were Mother’s Day visitors in the home of Mrs. Longshore's mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts land family on James St. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Beaman <rf Qtta and Mrs. Wyman Shealy of CLmtom, fare vtiwiting in the! home of their parents, Mr. and Mere. George SUgh in the Eben- ezer community. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ringer and son, Douglas, of Florence, spent the’ weekend in the home of Mr- Ringer’s parents, Mr. and Mfcfc B. P. Ringer on Chapman ' Mrs. F. M. Schumpert and joaxin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, at tended the Mother’s Day exer cises at Clemson College Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven and two children, Pat and Mike, of Florence, were Mother’s Day visitors in the home of Mrs. □raven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stone on Fair Avenue. Miss Vemetha Fulmer, sten ographer at the Department of Public Welfare office on Col lege street, spent the weekend in LeesviMe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Laws of Laurens, were Sunday visitors in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Os wald Copeland and family on E. Main street. Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard and two Children, Karen and El eanor, of Siller city, spent the past week with Mrs. Kirke- gard’s mother, Mrs. P. D. John- jon, on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cromer daughter, Miss Martha Gro- amd Mr. Cramer’s sister, Thelma Cromer, attended he Mother’s Day program at ilemsan College Sunday. John Ross of Charlotte, N. C., pent the past weekend with iia mother, Mks. Maude G. aid grandmothers, Mrs. E. Gilliam on Drayton Miss Jane Goodman, membef the A- C. Moore school fac ty in Columbia, was a week- visitor in the home of her Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Vira (Pforii Brooks and two Bob and Mack, of Holly spent the weekend and ■’s Day with 'her parents, Jr. Mrs. J. T. McCraokin n College street. Gapt. and Mrs. Jake WOrk- farkman and daughter, Carol, t ‘Ptuladeilphia, Pa., arrived in ae city Sunday to spend about iree weeks in the homes of laptadn Workman’s gramdpar- nts, Judge and Mrs. Eugene Oease on Boundary street, and rith Mrs. Workman’s parents, Er. and Mrs. J.- T. McCrackin n Coilego street Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buz- hardit of Morgan ton, N. C., spent the weekend in the home of Mr. Buzhardt’s mother, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. Heyard Pelham of Green ville and Miss Brantley Pel ham of Columbia., spent the past weekend and Mother’s Day with their mother, Mrs. W. E. Pelham on Harrington street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saunders and daughter, Suanne, of Nor folk, Va., spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ringer on Mayer Ave nue. , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fischer of Columbia spent the week end and Mother’s Day in the home of Mrs. Fischer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun street. Mrs. James Smith, St., Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and small daughter, Martha Jean, spent Mother’s Day in' Green wood in the home of + he form er’s mother, Mrs. Eunice Glas gow. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Leavell of Columbia spent Mother’s Day in Newberry with Mr. Lea- veil’s mother, Mrs. Kate Leavell and with his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Jess Dickenti on Pelham street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff and daughter, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Charlie Ruff were Mo ther’s Day visitors in the home of the former Mrs. Ruffs mo ther, Mrs. Julia Long in Winns- boro. Mrs. W. F. West and Mr. and Mrs. James McElmurray and daughter, Nancy, of Augusta, Ga., were weekend guests in the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Anderson on Mayer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Martin and daughter, Miami, attended the 8dth > celebnatioto • of v thd founding of the Presbyterian Sunday school in Clinton Sun day morning, which was held at the First Presbyterian church. Eta*, and Mrs. V. W. Archer of the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., spent the weekend and Mother’s Day in Newiberry with Mis. Archer’s mother, Mrs. Charles EHeazex on Summer street. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arm- field and two daughters, Mary Ruth and Agnes Carol, of Lau rens, spent the weekend in the home of Mr. Armfield’s (parents 1 , Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield at Giidercrest. Miss Doris Schumpert, a member of the Kingstree high school faculty, spent the week end and Mother’s Day in New berry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on Boundary street. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Good man and children, Clyde and Mary Lois, of Kannapolis, N. C., spent last Friday and Sat urday in the home of Rev. Goodman’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College campus. Mrs. Tom P. Cassell and children, Perry, Bennett and Mary Jane, have returned to their home in Ghilhowie, Va., after a week’s visit with Mrs. Cassel’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College Qampus. Misses Eliza McCrackin, Joan Martin, Bobbe Hove and Drucie Lovelace of Prosperity, attend ed the Junior-Senior dances at Olemsooi College, Friday and Saturday nights. They also re mained for Mother’s Day ex ercises Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Epting and daughter, Miss Barbara Epting, of Greenville, spent the week end here with Mfc. Epting’s mo ther. Mrs. T. E, Epting, Sr., on Boundary street, and with Mrs. Epting’s mother, Mrs. J, 1*. Wat kins in Chappells. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schum pert of Conway, and E. S. Schumpert and daughter, Sal ley, of Cherarw, spent the week end and Mother’s Day In the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Schumpert on Har rington street. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent the weekend in Siler City, N. C„ with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirge- gard and two chdldren, Karen and Eleanor. She attended the christening aervices of her granddaughter, Cleaner Duckett which were held at the Metho dist church there at the morn ing service. GRADUATION SPEAKER The Reverend Gould Wickey, Ph.D., DD., Litt.D., LL.D., Ex ecutive Secretary of the Board of Education of the United Lu theran Church in America, will address the 1950 graduation class at Newberry College, Mon day, June 5th, in the College Gymnasium. The 93rd Commencement Pro gram at Newberry College will be marked 'by one of the larg est lists of candidates for de grees dn the history of this in stitution. On June 5th, one hundred and twenty will pre sent themselves as candidates for degrees, of this total twenty two will be young women and ninety eight will be young men. At the close of the 1950 Summer Session twenty three students will be candidates for degrees, two will be young women and twenty one will be young men. This totals 134 candidates for degrees. On Sunday, June 4th, the baccalaureate sermon will be preach^ by ^ M. Kinports, U Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church of Charleston. This ser vice will be held in the Lu theran Church of the Redeem er in Newberry. Doctor Kin- ports graduated from Susque hanna Univesity in 1914 and . in 1917 received the Master of Arts degree from Susquehanna Seminary. In 1929 he received the B.D. degree from Philadel phia Seminary. In 1934 Sus quehanna University honored Rev. Kinports with the D.D. degree. Doctor Kinports has served pastorates in Asp inwall, Hershey and Monongaheda City, Fenma. From 1931 to Novem ber of 1934 he served with dis tinction as the Executive Secre tary of the Luther League of America. He is a member of the Board of Special Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America, he is a trustee of Newiberry College and a mem ber of the executive committee of th Brotherhood of the United Lutheran Church in America. He served' as President of the Southern Evangelical Lutheran Conference in 1948 aind 1949. He is a member of the Charles ton Kiwanis Club and the Exe cutive Committee of the CostaiL Carolina Boy Stouts of Ameri ca. This is (his seventh year in the pastorate of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Charleston. On Monday, June 5th, Rev erend Gould Wickey, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., LL.D., Executive Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of the United Lutheran Church in America, will de liver the address to the grad uating class of 1950. The ex ercises will 'be held in the Col lege Gymnasium. COLLEGE SINGERS MAKE RECORDS The Newiberry College Sing ers, and a cappella choir of 50 voices, under the direction of Prof. Milton' Moore, have re** corded eight numbers on three, ten inch records in a beautiful aJ/bum. The album is in scar-; let and grey with a photograph of the Singers, Director Moore, and Presadent James C. Kinard, A short history of the Singers appears on the inside cover of the albums also an aerial photo of the Newiberry College Cam pus appears on the back inside cover. Numbers included im the Newiberry College Singers Al bum are: “Silent Night,” soloist, Faye Mitchum; “Beautiful Sav iour,” soloist, Margery Smith; “There Is a Balm in Gilead.” soloist, Faye Mitchum: “Let All the Nations Pradse the Lord’H “Skip to My Lou,” caller, O’Neal Clamp; “Ain’-a That Good News”; “The Lord Bless You and Keep You”; and “The Alma Mater.” Albums may be secured by writing Alumna Of fice, P.O. Box 371, Newberry* S. C. and enclose check or mon ey order for $5.00 for one al bum. The album was produced through the cooperation of the Alumni Association of New berry College and the Singers. All music lovers will want this album for their music library. The album contains many num bers used by tile Singers in their coast-to-coast .broadcast last fall over the Mutual Broad casting System. The Singers have a tentative- fall schedule of concert dates in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Wash ington, D, C., and New York City. ASKS ONLY FAIR TRIAL “The parking . meters were installed in order to regulate traffic in the interest of •everyone,” said Ed 1 Black- well, City Manager. “Wi ask only the cooperation of- ued. Mr. BOodkweli Said that cases would not be made agiainst oar owners who pro duced good excuses for vio lating traffic ordinances. He said that the meters gave everyone a fair deal in the matter of parking. Given a few months’ trial he thinks the nueters will be favored by almost everyone. RODEO COMING MONDAY NEXT The famous and sensational Cherokee Ranch Wild West Show and Rodeo of Goree, Texas, will be staged at the Newberry Fairgrounds on Mon day and Tuesday, May 22-23rd for 'benefit of the local VFW Post hospital room fund 1 . Per formances will 'be each night at eight with a special kiddies matinee on Tuesday at 4 p.m. The Cherokee Ran-h Show is the largest traveling rodeo and wild west show in the world today. More than forty cham pion cowboys and cowgirls from the western plains and scores of outlaw bucking horses, hump backed Brahma 1 ulls, Texas longhorn steers, trick mules, high school and high jumping horses will be featured at each thrilling two hour performance. } Any spectator who is willing to risk his neck and can ride (bucking mule, Eleanor velt, contest rules for ten seconds, will be awarded $100. Can anyone in Newberry ridd Eleanor Roosevelt? That re- mlaiaas to be seen. Branc riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, trick and fancy riding roping are included in the thirty-two big major rodeo events as well as a Aunnfoel: of circus acts. Appearing in person will be Red Rider and Gene Autry Mansfield, the Annie Oakley and double for Betty Hutton, the “Shooting Mansfields,” world champion sharpshooters, Jimmy Foster and has movie horse “Teddy,” enacting the dy ing cowboy drama. Jimmy is one of the nation’s outstand ing ropers and Wilson Mathis jumping two horses over high hurdles standing with a foot an each . . . Church Turner and his troupe of clowns and their funny bucking T model Ford' oar are just a few of the many ing features to be present- at each performance. TO PREACH BACCALAUREATE ■v VE YOT YOURS? Mass Mary Johnson of Colum bia and Newiberry, spent Sun day in Siler Cdty, N. C., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. H. B. Kirkegard and fam ily. She was accompanied back to Newberry by her mother, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, who spent the weekend in Siler Cdty. Mrs. James Smith and her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Charleston, who is visiting her, spent last Tuesday and Wed nesday in Greenville in the home of Mrs. Johnson,s grand son, Robert Small apd Mrs. Small. Mother's Day visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clary on Boundary street werd their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clay and three children, Billy, Lon adn Carol, of Green ville, Mr. and Mire. D. Owen Clary and two sons, Owen, Jr. and Don, Columbia, Mr. and' Mrs. James Clary and daugh ter, Betsy, of Greenville, and! Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Glenn and two children, Dallas and Elaine of Greenwood. NEWBERRIAN'S FATHER AND AUNT DIE IN N. C. Wilton Todd of VaUeyfield, Canada, the Providence of Que bec, was called: home last week on the account of the death of has father, G. A. Todd, and also his aunt, Mrs. Holland Frazier, who died in Charlotte, N. C. last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Todd returned to their home in Newberry Monday night from North Caro lina, where Mr. Todd wdH spend the week before leaving Sun day for Canada, Isaac Copeland of Chapel Hill, N, C,, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. P. G. EUi- sor on Johnstone street. They attended the 86th celebration, of the foundoing of the Presbyter ian Sunday school at the First Ptresbyiteriam church in Clinton Sunday. Mks. B. L. Kinard, who mArces her home here with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Summer - on Mayer Avenue, left Monday fot Wininsboro to spend a while with her other daughter, Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sikes and Miss Jean Goggans of Colum bia and Mrs. Pauline PenLand of Augustat, Ga., spent the past weekend and Mother’s Day in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans in the Hartford community. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Nev ille and two sons, Lamar and William, were joined in Clin ton Sunday morning by anoth er son, Davidi, a member of the Junior class at P.C. and- attend ed the 86th celebration) of the founding of the Presbyterian Sunday school at the First Pres byterian church. RABBIT CRpCfCS — Feeders and Waterers* — Spool Salt - Rabbit Feed — Pigeon Feed Health Grit — Oyster Shells — Fish Meal — R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Gro cers, Newberry S. C. 2to FOR SALE*—1 194$ Chevrolet Bus, 33 passenger. Excellent condition. Jimmy Wiseman, Phone 150. He _ certificates have, been issued in Newberry Coun ty to date, from the three reg istration offices in the County, which are located upstairs in the court house in Newberry, the Magistrate’s office tin Pros perity and the City Hall in Whitmire. The three offices are open every diy from 9 a.m. until 5 o’clock p.m. and will remain open each weekday through Saturday, June 10th. You are urged to call at one of these offices as soon as pos sible and register for your cer tificate, because you must have one in order to be able to vote in the coming primary. The members of the Registra tion Board, asks those who have moved to another precinct in the county since getting their registration certificates, to please call at the office where •they secured it, and get their precinct and address straight ened out before the offices close in June. The Rev. Paul M. Kinports, D.D., pastor of St. Matthew’s Evaoigeliical Lutheran Church, Charleston:, will preach the .bac calaureate at Newberry College, Sunday, June 4th, at 11:30 a.m. in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. FOOTBALL TEAM HAS ANNUAL SUPPER The Junior Chamber of Com merce last Thursday gave its annual supper to the' High School football players in the College dining hall worth Coach Billy Laval as guest speaker. Each year the Jiaycees present a gold football to the player elected by his team mates as the “Best Blocker” qf the yew. Bobby Corley was voted m the Best Blocker of 1949, DEDICATE CHIMES SUNDAY MORNING C. F. Layton will be held at O’Neal Street Methodest church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The public ds invited. - The chimes are a gift of tine children of Mrs. Layton and the installation includes a broad casting system, a nursery am- plfyer system and pew hear ing adds. Herbert Graft, AGO of Charlotte, N. CL, will be guest organist Rev. C. F. DuBose, pastor of the church, especially invites friends of the Layton family to be present Sunday mornang, al though of course a cordial in vitation is extended to all to enjoy the Sunday program. Thornes Coswell at the N berry County Memorial pital, Monday, May 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Senm, 1, Newberry, amnounoe birth of a daughter, Janet, bom in the County Memorial Hospital, BUILDING PERMITS The following budddling mats were issued during past two weeks by building in spector Sam A. Beam': John Roitherfiord, repairs to dwelling on Hunter street, $200. Cannon YOUTH CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM It’s music for young and old Sunday afternoon, May 21, 1950 at 4:00 pm. at Colony Lutheran Church! The Youth Choir of Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Co lumbia, under the direction of T. C. Plexico, seminary stu dent and former supply pastor of Ebenezer, will present a pro gram- of music for our enjoy ment and inspiration at this time. They have made several appearances in Columbia, but this 'is their first trip to New berry and we would dike to in vite the public to enjoy this privilege with us. Especially do we send invitations to Lu ther Leaguers and urge all of our friends and neighbors to be present. This is 'being sponsored by the Colony Luther League. GEORGE W. SENN.: George Walter Seim, 64, died at Newberry County Hospital Sunday after a short illness. Mr. Seim was a son of the! late George W. and Louise Caiman Sewn of Newberry County. He was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Reeder Seim; three! sons, Tyrus M. of Newberry, T. L. of Hyattsville, Md., and James D. Sewn of Tuscumbie, Ala.; one daughter, Mrs. Albert S. Williams of Athens, Ala,; one sister, M)rs. Reeder Pitts of Newberry, and four grwwJdhiL drew. Funeral services were held Monday at 4:30 pm., conducted by Rev. G. H. Hodges. Inter ment was in Rosemomt Ceme tery. house on Harris street, Newberry County, one ~ 26 roam agricultural building, $57,- 100. Adtiie Kinard, repairs to dwindling on Gilder street, $75. W kilter Hiller, repairs td dwelling on Rodelsperger street, $150. A. P. Morris, repairs to dwell ing on Jones street, $1500. Dr. J. E. Stokes, repairs to dwelling on Boundary street, $80.00. J. W. C. Richardson, one car garage on Green street, $100. iR. A. Young, one car garage on Vincent street, $50.00. Ruff Implement Company, one shed on Caldwell street, $800. Tyrus Senn, one four-room 1 wood frame buildin on 1 Harring ton street, $5000, CHRISTENING SERVICE HELD MOTHER'S DAY Sixteen infants and children were christened at the Redeem er Lutheran church Sunday, May 14th. The christening ser vice was conducted immediate ly following the morning ser vice by the paster, Revr iPaul E. Monroe, Jr., assisted by Dr. R. A. Goodman. The following children were christened: ~ v . ^ Carole Anne, daughter of Ed gar and Thelma Broome; Mil- ton Kevin, son of Milton and Margaret Dooley; Daniel Ste phen and Linda Joyce, children of Otis and DonzeR Crooks; Eu gene Harrison, son of John and Wfihifced Jacob#; Robert New ton, HL ten of Robert N., Jr., and Emily Jenkins; Garl Wil son, Jr., son of Carl and Ruth Hawkins; Males Chester, Jr., son of Miles Chester and Arm Hawkins; Harriette Hipp, daugh ter of Harry H. and Mary Alice Hedgepath; Harry Leonard, Jr., and Judy Ling, children of Harry and Margaret Laval; Paula Ruth, daughter of Pastor end Mrs. Monroe; Gloria Ann and Tony Roland, children of id Ethel NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL 1950 GRADUATING CLASS Jackie Attaway, Joyce Augh- try, Mary Bartley, Evangeline) Berry, Joan Bobb, Mary Jo Bol and, Jewel Bouknight, Patricia S. Bridges, Bonnie Burton, Ben- ney Lou Carlton, Betty Clark, Betty Ann Cliary, Betty Jean Corley, Narvice Cousins, Vir ginia Cousins, Frances Daniel son, Dorothy Dawkins, Jeanne Dawkins, Ruth DeHart, Caro lyn Dennis, Marlene Derrick, Joan Dickerrt, Amelle Donald, Betty Floyd, Also, Peggy Ann Folk, Betty Ann Fuller, June Fulmer, Anne) Gatlin, Elizabeth Grant, Sue Halfacre, Patsy Harmon, Dennis Hove, Frankie Joye, Battle Lominiok, Anne Matthews, Bar bara Morris, Fay Murray, Nan cy Padgett, Betty Ruth Perry, Alice Gene Riley, Anne Ringer, Doris Ruff, Game 11 Ruff, Eliza beth Shaw, Blondell Tumeit Jean Wicker, Dorothy Wbod, and Lola Young. Also, Buddy Ammons, Rich ard Anderson, Herbert Bickley, Ted Boozer, Thomas Bradley, DerreT Coleman, Robert Qreek- more, John Crumpton, Jennie Davenport, Henry Dermis,- Sam uel Franklin, Alvin Fulmer, BobToy Giliiami, Gerald Golden, Jack Goree, Ralph Hamm, Also, Frank Holsonbaek, Jack Jennings, Donald Layton, Tom my Lipscomb, Eugene Merchant, Gerald Miller, Bobby Mintek, Lamar Neville, Raeford Nichols, Eugene Norris, Charles FhJbbs, Gerry Rutherford, George Benet Shealy, Odell Slice, Alfred Spotts, Lewis Stutts, Joe Allen Timmerman, LeRoy Vaughn, Howard Willingham, John M. Wood, and Bobby Yochewi. LOCKER PAPER—locker con tainers — Freezer Jars — Freezer bags and boxes — R. DerriH Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, s. c, ate MEMORIAL POPPIES Making memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the war deed on* Poppy Day, May 27, is providing employment for thousands of disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country, according to Mrs. Par ker Martin, Poppy Chairman of Newberry Unit of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary. The work not only enables the vet erans to earn much-needed money, but also is valuable as occupational therapy, Mrs. Mar tin said. Poppaies which will be worn here are being made 'by patients at the Veterans’ hospital at Co lumbia. They will be distrib uted on the streets here on Poppy Day by volunteer work ers from the Auxiliary and co operating organizations. tributtons received for th red memorial flowers will go entirely into the rehabilitatian and child welfare funds of the Legion and Auxiliary. RETRANSFERS R. B. Baker to V. L. Huff- stetler, one lot on Evans street, Bertie H. Griffith to James H. Hendrix, one lot, $5.00 and other considerations. Gallic Boyd Parr, Sr., to John Nance, on© lot and one budd ing on Main street, $12,000. Newberry Outside Anmde Mae Johnson to John A. Sligh, one lot and one build ing, $11Q0. Ktnards H, M. Hentz to Harvey E. Dowd. 00 acres (part of 191 i, $47r 50.00. imm* James A, Glenn and Gladys H, Glenn to James H. Steen and ERhea J. Steen, one lotand on© building on Evans street. $1900. ' J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc., conveyed 33 pieces of real estate to employees for a total consideration $97,925, ranging in price from $1135 to $5685. Beth Eden E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge to Newberry Federal Savings and' Loon Association, 3.85 acres and one building (EL bert Emanuel Ringer and Chas. S. Crouch), $3900. Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Har old Berry, 3.85 acres and onf building, $4500. EXHIBITION GAME The Newberry Junior Legion baseball team will play the Whitmire team? in the exhibi tion game in Whitmire Friday night a* 8:30. iyhe Mrs. Frank interesting talk on After the refreshments were the hostess and ass Weekend and Mother’s visitors in .the home of Mrs. D. L. Nance on J street were Miss Emma Nance, a member of the .. high school faculty, md and Mrs. Drayton Nance son, Jim, of North. Little remained for a few days with hia grandparents 1 . The Young Married Class of the Aveledgh terian Sunday buffet supper Tuesday eve ‘ Mrs. John Social Chairman. Following the enjoyable per, Rev. Neil Truesdale ducted a short prayer pkiiich several bingo were played. Forty bens and guests were l&ush River Baptist will services in the Bush River school bundling whole church is being remodeled, ginning Sunday, May 21. Si School begins at 10:20 a. Vfardhip service at 11:20 a. and the B. T. U. at 7:30 p. ! The public is extended oonduaUy invitation to with us in the Bush River school building auditorium. - CLINTON MAN KILLED NEAR NEWBERRY SUNDAY John William of Clan/ton, was , others injured near Newbe Sunday when the car m wh they were riding went control, plunged over bankment and ove. Sheriff Tom M. Fellers . The accident occurred 8 o.mu 15 miles east of berry, on • spur o$ highway Driver of the ^ as David Puckett nephew of dead has wife, Mrs. Fannie were admitted to the 1 Hospital for treatment. An inquest will be held night (Friday), according Coroner George R. §g| BIRTHDAYS James L. Bedenbaugh Mrs. Georgs T. Davenport. 20; Frances Swittenburu, . 21; Mrs. R. W. Culbertson Mrs. C. B, Bedenbaugh. 22; James Smith, Jr w Johnson Hagood Cla Mrs. James Leavell. Bradley, Leroy Wilson Claude Buzhardt, May 24; Williams, May 25; Mss.