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- During the icy weaiher in "Yankee Land" and old lady fell on the sidewalk and hurt her ftoxnewhai. - — A drunk weaved info an ele vator shaft, fell five stories to the bottom, staggered to his feet, brushed himself off, and shouted, "I shaid UP." VOL. 13—NO. 8 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEj PROSPERITY NEWS Mrs. W. H. Leaphart enter- tadned wth a lovely bridge luncheon Wednesday morning in honor of her daughter-in-law Mirs. W. H. (Bill) Leaphart, a recent bride. Lovely arrangements of sum mer flowers were used in thc» dining room where six tables were placed for the game. The honor guest’s place was desig nated with a gardenia corsage. M<iss Effie Hawkins and Mlrs. Walter C. Trammell were high and second high scorers and received lovey gifts. Mrs. Bill Leaphart was bingo prize win ner. At noon a tempting salad course with individual cakes and iced tea was served. Join ing the players for the lunch eon were Mrs. W. A. Ballen- tine, mother of the bride, Mrs. W. T. Leaphart, grandmother of the groom, Mrs. J. A. Singley, Mirs. Elbert Bowers, 'Mrs. Tom my Harmon and Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell. Mrs. C. M. Singley, Misses Dorothy Leaphart and Patty Singley, assisted the hostess in serving. The Holy Communion will be administered a the morning ser vices at Grace Lutheran church Sunday, July 2. Work was started last week on the parish building for the Grace Lutheran church. The building will cost $20,000 and is to t>e erected on the church grounds to the right of the church. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and their two sons, A. J., Jr., and Tommy, of Heath Springs were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Yeung. Mrs. G. R. Thompson and her litte daughter Susan have re turned to their home in Bartow, Fla., after a two week’s stay with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Shealy. Mrs. L. S. Long, Sr., Mrs. Annette Brooks and ' Dr. and Mirs. Von A. Long attended the funeral of Mrs. L. S. -Long at Brunson Sunday afternoon. and Mrs^E^ejxtt Kibler _ - new aaArac- trye bungadow fan North Main Street last week. Dr. Cyril Wheeler is spending the week at Sea Island Beach, Georgia. Mrs. C. S. Wessinger has been in Cayce with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Smith whose husband died suddenly last Friday. Mrs. M. B. Wei bom and her son have returned to their home in Lockhart after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Jr. MY and Mrs. A. R. Chappell and their three children and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix and her two sons sent last week at Cresent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lottis en- route to their home in Char lotte, N. C. from the beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Lottis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor. The Lottis little daughter, who had been visit ing her grandparents, returned home with them. Miss Martha Counts, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr., Mrs. H. L. Fel lers, Mrs. J. A. Singley a:nd Mrs. B. T. Young were in Greenville Wednesday for the S. C. IE astern Star and Chapter meeting. Weekend guests of Mb' .and Mrs. M. C. Shealy were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Paden and their daughter, Cheryl, of At lanta, Ga. Mrs. John Stockman has re turned home from Leesville, where she visited Dr. and Mrs. James Crosson. Miss Lenett Keister of Gil bert and Mrs. Donald Shealy of Newberry were guests Sat urday of Mrs. F. E. Shealy. Mrs. Robert Alexander ar rived Friday from Washington D. C. to send the summer with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Counts, Sr. Mr. Alexander has been here for several weeks. Mrs. W. W. Wheeler and her daughter, Mrs. Boh Satmson of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Wheeler’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Counts, and other relatives. M. B. Smith of Washington’, D. C. has been on a visit to his son, P .W. (Red) Smith in he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Browne. ■rmufRay Dawkins a tended the last Wednesday and Thursdays He made the response to the welcome at the Secretaries Breakfast on Wednesday morn ing. REALTY DEALS OF PAST WEEK Newberry Outside C. Eugene Bushardt to Cath erine Hawkins and E. B. Haw kins, Jr., one lot on Glenn St. Extension, $175. Ha Bell Counts to J. W. Bodie one lot and one building on Fair Avenue, $1 and other val uable considerations. Commercial investment com pany, Newberry .to Lawrence Chaplin, one lot $600. Red Knoll G. M 1 . Stoudemire to Grady B. Wicker 31 1-2 acres $360. Little Mountain Blanche B. Locke to Anne E. Boland, two acres, $1. Chappells Mrs. Beatrice Smith to Louie F. Spearman, one lot $400. Edmund Martin to Beatrice Smith, $2.4 acres, $5 love and affection. Joe N. Roof to B. F. Adams, one lot and one building, 922 Central Avenue, $5 and other considerations. Mary S. Freeman to Thelma S. Williams, one lot and one building ,86 Lowery street, $665 and other considerations. FARMS AND FOLKS UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW By J. M. Eleazer As a kid it was across fhd creek that marked the boundary of our range a mile or so in the rugged hills 'back of home. And we ventured across that creek occasionally, when the spirit of adventure got strong within us. In later years good fortune* taken me to still other of “the far places”. They were Mrs. Joe Koon attended the Oonferende for Lunch Room Supervisors which was held in Rook Hill this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Nellie K. Moore Mrs. Alma K. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., *3111 of Due West, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy and helped them celebrate their wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Good- \ man and family of Kanapolis, N. C. were weekend visitors in tre homte of Rev. Goodmans’ par ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Good man on the college campus. Mrs. R. A. Goodman accompain- ed them 1 hack to North Carolina as far as Troutman, where she is now spendng a couple of weeks with her mother Mrs. Troutman. Mirs. Frank Lominaek Jr. and children are spending this week in Florida with relatives. Miss Virginia Anderson is spending three weeks vacation in Caifomia with friends. She left last Saturday by plane for Califamda. "W- Mrs. R. E. Summer returned tc her home on McCaughrin Ave. Sunday from the Columbia hospital where she recently un- , derwent an operation. She is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawkins* are now making their home at 1524 Martin street in the apart-- ment vacated by Mr. ana Mrs. C. C. Lominick, who have- moved to their new home near- Kitt’s Cross Roads in the coun ty. Mr and Mrs. George Tresfgar have moved to 1208 Speer street in the house recently vacated by the F. B. Dawkinsu Mrs. IM. B. Sessionsi is now making her home in an apart ment in the home of MT. and Mrs. Thompson rice on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wessing- er are making their home in an apartment in the Dr. J K. Wic ker home on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Dicker- son have moved to 1102 Purcell street. They formerly resided at 714 O’Neal street in an apart ment in the home of Mrs. Chal mers. j Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease re turned to their home on Nance street, Sunday, after spending two week’s with their son, James Sease and family in Florence, and with their daughter, Mrs E. V. Ragsdale and family in Winns/boro. TO A WONDERFUL MOTHER She taught me all' the loveliness Of flowers, trees and birds; She ever led me to express My thoughts in gentle words. I -Bach day, by faith, she bade roe dream And seek the distant height; Her radiant spirit, like a gleam, Shown through the darkest night. Wr w So long we walked a/ shining Until one swiftly came And whispered softly, that spring day The music of her name. Alone I stumbled on in pain, Bach day a somber thing; Now memory, like a low sweet Tar Runs through each song I sing. Virginia Eaton, from “Sunday Verse.” Gold was so plentiful during the early colonization of Hon duras that the ranchers used the precious metal to shoe horses. 7 bufc' earned the same thfflT I bad always wanted to go to a lonely and uninhabited is land of the sea, where eter nity’s waters fanned out on the trackess shore, and see what -the waves might have brought in. I went to one. Sea birds chatted and payed along the waters edge and were ra ther tame. Many shells lay around. And a rusting pontoon from a life ratft lay maun there, half buried in the sand, and could not tell its story> And to think of the wilds of Canada always entranced .me, I went there, as far as the road goes. Weatherbeaten signs said “Watch cut for Moose” and another said “Don’t get friendly with the bear”. That was trply the land of make-believe, Santa land, with Christmas scenes everywhere you looked, rushing clear rivers, and lakes that had not 'been fished. Then, as a kid I had laid on my bask at a cool place down in the pasture when work was csdllang and I did not choose to htt^ar. There I saw the great fcieiwk and the vuture soar high, a»Tay out there n the blue. How l envied them. I tried to fly too v ore with an outstreaehed sheet f raen the top of the well shed a wt sprained my ankle in the 1; unding. But of late years that ar rfbitdon too has 'been graiti- fi wL And, like the great hawk, I have flown! Once it was ac ross the Northern Rockies, wd iose snow-capped peaks pierc ed the clouds of the summer thi mderstorm we encountered ovi ar them. Again it was on a cle >r summer night, when thfe mo on was full, that we left th4 we. it coast after mid-night, hea ding east. Scattered fleecy clot tds soon appeared below, and we were riding the night skies high' above an indescribable wthk ie fairyland below. Occas- iona My there was a rift in that sea of white, and through the , ,. T _ _ , great void we could see tiny X'. Franklin. specks of light twinkling on the MTs. Kmard- was bom, reared, ' ~ ear tli -below. And while others and spent her entire life ka ] Newberry County. She was at member of Backman Chapp«£ Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be ho ft#! Friday afternoon (today) at fotnr p. m. at Bachman Chappel Lutlb- eran Church with Rev. J. IL \ Ballemtine and Rev. W. D. Haiti-* wanger officating. Interment will be in the church cemetery-. Surviving are her husband,. J. C. Kinard and the following’, children: .Mrs. Cecil Counts of Prosperity Mrs. Jacob Sligb, Mrs. Ralph Kiinand and James* \ Virgil Kinard of Newberry; the: ’< following brothers and sisters 1 : Willie K. of Joanna, Evans of! Newberry, Chris Franklin Of’ Prosperity, Mirs. Eunice Wilson i of Newberry, and Mire. M. Z. Watkins of Batesburg, and three, grandsons. MRS. EUELLA F. KINARD Mrs. Euelia Franklin, 63, died Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Union section of the county after a short illness.. She was the daughter of thei late Elijah and Mrsu Elvira De- NEWS NOTES—50 YEARS AGO Several 1 estimates have been made as to the poppulation of the United Slates. Thus far the estimates have been near the 75,000.60 mark. The figures are based on statistics showing that this nation’s population has never failed to double during every 30-year period. Two automobile shows will be held in New York next fall. The shows will follow the lines of recent open air shows of the Automobile Club of Great Brit ain. Autos will be kept in mo tion on a large track and spec tators will be given an oppor tunity to “ enjoy the delightful sensation of a ride on the new vehicle.” —Ohio State Journal, 1900. Vy. GOING ON A VACATION? If you will notify the police department when you go on vacation they will be glad to check on your place while you are away. Just phone the police de- - partment when you leaving, leave a note the front door of the which you wish while you are away and cops will do the rest, says the City Manager, also warns that you stop neWspaper service milk service on the day are to leave, as a po: full of unread newspa; or unused milk is an ad' tisemenl to burglars to m themselves at home. "Case" the homes in by these signs and return night to do ° their work. Mr. Blackwell that citizens will get habit of notifying the department at any they expect to be out of city so that a prowl car keep watch on the vac homes. ' —: -mz WALTER B. BERRY Walter Brooks Berry, 72, early Monday morning at home in the Queens section Newberry, He had been in clining health for several out was seriously ill for past few weeks. Bom -and reared in County, Mr. Berry was the of the late Elijia and Brooks Berry. Funeral services were Tuesday at 3:30 p, ro. fit MoSwain Funeral Home, Rev. N. E. Trueedale and Vernon Inmawn conducting the services. Interment followed in Baxter Memorial Cemetery in Newberry. He is survived by ldf Mrs. Anna Rusbton the following children; m THEY DESERVE NO MERCY! Any plea for mercy for the wretches who last week raped a little negro child should fall upon ears as deaf as those of a stone idol in a pagan temple. THEY showed no mercy to that anemic, under-develop ed child. Their raging lust, stirred by mean Icquor, in flicted indecencies unprint able upon her as she bagged to he freed. A wave of indignation passes over the soul as one pictures these degraded wretches forcibly taking that quivering little form from her shanty home in the darkness of night and forc ing her to submit to ther drunken passions. At inter vals, when she could catch her breath, she pleaded to be freed, only to be cursed and kicked and repeatedly assaulted. Sex crimes are becoming more frequent by the day. Yesterday the victim was a grandmother, the day be fore a six year old child. TOMORROW it may be YOUR child., or the grand child you lav* so dearly— handed back to you brok en, mutilated, the ground crimsoned with HER blood. If God - Almighty repent ed that he made man in the beginning. He must have been reminded of His old sorrow Saturday night a week ago as He looked down upon the earth upon which He hoped men would live as brothers. And if Jesus Christ who loved the little ones wept but once during his earthly sojourn (and that as he surveyed m man's inhumanity to man) WO «iust believe that He mwept egaia as He saw one of those to yfhom He was partial violated and mutil- n, : and Newberry; two brothers, Joe Berry and Clifort Berry, both of Saluda; 12 grandchaldren and five great grandchildren. slept, I sat, looked, marveled, and saw dawn break early ip the east that had become clear. Gracious, I must stop this reveling and get beck down to earth! Boys Are That Way Toothache was a dread of my chadhood, I surely had my share of jt, Apd J dreaded the dentist about fis bfid. There fore I never went to him until the patio was about to shoot the top of my head off. How that stuff could mar the dayj We had worked fill th* day 'before damming up opr branch. Then that day we were to sein for fish to put in it- I got a lump of sugar out of the barrel in tne ojoset 'to eat on -the way down through the pasture. A sharp -pain hdt me in fi tooth as I passed the barn. I lost ail interest in the planned proce dure for the day and went back to the house sobbing. I hid upstairs for a while, but it got no 'better, and I had to come down and break the news. Miy mother put a swab of cotton with oarbojc ac’d on it in the tv.oth, and it eased off. The next day they took me up to Peak, where Eugene Stuck was home from dental . college for the summer, and had it filled. I still cringe fit the thought of the agony, noth real and fancied that I suffered there, 1 was afraid of him and woudn’t tell him when it hurt. It was about then that Mr. Jess Koon, the blacksmdh at the foot of the hill below our house, was suffering tortures wth a tooth too. At % length he could tolerate it no' longer. So he caught the old wood burner at White Rock, went to Columbia and had it pulled. He brought the tooth back with him. I was playing around down there at the ^shop next morning. He showed us the old snag that had caused him so much mdsery. He laid it on the anvils took a sledge hammer, gave it a re sounding whack and said, “Now dem ye, let me see you hurt”. BAR-B-Q WHEN? 4th of JULY ADAMS CAMP OF COURSE 11:00 AJM.—11:00 PM. Pork, Fish, Rice Hash and Ml The Works ALL FOOD COOKED IN NEW STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN brutality, ignorance and superstition, has yielded a society of decent people for mosf parf, but we must not lose sight of the truth that th* evolutionary process is stUl fit work—that the cave man instinct and method remain in th* dregs . of humag society. The -altitude of "Christian brotherhood" and tolerance toward ALL is a mockery. Some have to be dealt with for the brutes they remain and handled BEFORE they make society suffe?. Meg are NOT horn eqgaL That, too, is a mockfery—a political lie—- a nostrum for the low- brpw-'s favor. Our so defy will never be Whfif gopd people of all ages have striven for until we ~ put behind *he~ bars of concen|ralion camps that ugly fringe of hg me fifty which has no fear of God or regard for the fights of others. The victim U not the only sufferer in a criminal assault. Such outrages burn deep into the mind and soul of good people and long re main there. Little children hear of It and do not under stand. They incline to won- det why the good God allows it, and no answer satisfies, for to them God is the anthiteses of all that is mean. It is said that the mills of the gods grind slowly but exceeding fine. We can hop* thfit |he grist contains less and 1 ' less of chaff as time goes og and mayhaps someday the old prophet's dream of love and justice in "God's holy hill" may become a reality. MR. AND MRS. HILL OF FLORIDA VISIT PARENTS Mr. amd Mrs. Tabor C. Hill of Jacksonville, Florida, were met in Columbia last Saturday morning by Mr. Hj-H’s parents, MT. and Mrs. Tabor L. HTll, who aecompained them to Lum- bertan, N. C„ where Mrs. Hill is spending this week with her pairents, Mr. and Mrs. Kitrell. Tabor HiU returned to New berry with his parents, and spent Saturday night, prior to leaving Sunday afternoon for Jacksonville. MANAGER JAILED FOR ATTEMPT TO OPERATE SHOW Mrs. Rook Purcell Brown, member of a prominent New berry family, was placed in jail here Sunday night along with her small daughter and, Jimmie Price, motion picture machine operator at the Drive In Theatre. The Sherilhs office Jtated that it had no desire to jail the child 'but that the mother would not part with lit. The three remained in jail for a few hours after which they were released on ibaai The jailing of Mrs, BpoWh was the climax of a fight upon ner by the Newberry Ministerial! Associaton which sought to keep the show closed on Sunday nights. This is 'the third time that Mis. Brown and her husband .xave (been brought before the! courts, in the fust trial tmey were acquitted by a magistrate's jury and proceeded to operate on Sunday nights as usual. Learning that the ministers of Laurens had been successful in closing the Sunday shows in that city with the aid of thd aoucitor they asaied the shexiifit to make anciLher case and call in the solicitor. At this trail (Mr. ijeajJxey appeared and 'that aa'd resulted in a hung jhry. The Browns next employed Clint Grayaton of Columbia to handle the case.* Mr. Graydon oaiLied the sheriff here buf nothing came of Mr. Gray don's connection with the case. An appeal was then made in person to the Governor. Hie assured! them that they had “rights^’ out did not prescribe at remedy. This newspaper, for some *j§| son or other, is expected to take sides in this matter. But as much as we disagree \ " stand of the preachers, •not consider that it/ is a at this 7 : living 'and we her courage and dete and hope that she wins fight PERMITS TO BUILD TOTAL OF $35,000 The following building permits were issued during the past week by building inspector, Sam ... Beam: Susana Dawkins, general re pairs and add two rooms to dwelling on Brantley street, $2000 J. Ralph Williams, repairs to dwelling and one out-building, 2207 Nance street, $500. Ernest Gibson, general repairs to dwelling on Wtfeon street, $400. T. M, Sanders, add one room and general repairs to dwelling on Hardeman street, $500. Mrs, Mattie Bickley general repairs to dwelling, 703 Cald well street, $100, Miss Ethel Koon, general re pairs to dwelling on Cromer street, $30. George Subjer, general repairs to dwelling on Benedict street, $30. Reyburn Lominaek, addition to store building on Main street, $7600. Charles Fellers, one five-room brink , veneer building on Col lege street, $7500. Virginia Glasgow, one 5-room lilding on Bess street, $4800. • BOUKITOHn^ NOW ^AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bouk- were in an onto ac- three weeks ago, t*to ther home on Drayton street, and are improv- . Bouknight returned home Tuesday from toe Camden Hos pital where he bad been' a paitent since the accident, and Mrs. Bouknight, who was ^rans- fered from toe Camden hos- days ago to the Jfloepitai also retum- :e for their to call by to see them, will he confined to r home for quite while HALL-CROMER ^ ,V ' i Miss Jean Eloise Hall of New berry and Earl Dprsit Cromer qf Kinards were ’ married Monday afternoon, Jyne 5 at 4 o’clock in Lebanon Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was preformed by toe bride’s fath er, toe Rev. R .L. Hall pastor of the church. Miss Anna Hall, sister of the bride, paimAst, ‘played the wed ding music. The ushers were R, L, HaH, Jr., brother of the bride, and Edward and Ttorman Cromer, brother of the bridegroom, an<J Larry Semin, R. L. Hall, Jr., and Edward Cromer lighted thd candles. The coyple was unattended, The bride wore a powder blue and white taffeta dress w^th white accessories. She wope $ lavander orchid corsage. Her only ornament was a gold dock et and a glove holder set with a lavander stone. Mrs Cromer is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hall of Newberry. She is a graduate of the Newberry High School. She graduated with honors from Newberry College on the day of her marriage Mr. Hall is the span of Mr. and, Mrs. W. F. Cromer of Kin ards. He is a graduate of Bush River High School and is now attending Ciemson College. He is a veteran of World War 11. v BRIEFS; ATTENDS BREAKFAST CL1 • r Herman Timmerman, Roton, Bob Harvey and Ha Mills, all student pilots at local atir port,' attended Breakfast Club in G last Sunday morning. MM ATTENDS ROTARY MEET Mi -mm I Kaplin, delegate ant coming president of the Rotary Club, attended the Ro tary International Convention, which was 'held in Dc A “ iJ - Michigan, June 18 through • l Agn CITY OFFICES TO CLOSE FOR 4lh The City Offices will dooed on Tuesday, July and all city employees with exception of toe Fire Dc ment and toe Police force, observe the Fourth as a MISS DUFFORD IN CHA< OF WATER ACTIVITIES Miss Doris Dufford, a graduate of Winthrop <_ in physical education will charge of the water actb at Margaret Hunter Pool the absence of “Rock” _ port who is attending Nj Guard Camp at Camp ~ fin ■ '• -rsw •-i i FACTS AT Eyeglasses which proT clear vision at distant, and close range are trifocals. They are a development but are worn by about half a persons in this country, reported that 38 per persons who wear rear bifocals, if.■ ' > 'J CARD OF During my zation and conv home, I received months in Newberry in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Norris and family on Calhoun street r+t ■ ■ ■ , ■■ l# mm? PAUL E, ANDERSON Paul Edwin Anderson died suddenly at his son’s home in West Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday afternoon. He was the son of toe late Patrick Henry and Hattie Nel son Anderson, He was a resi dent of Newberry for many years, where he was Identified wth the social, civic, and re ligious affairs of the town. He owned and operated a dry goods store, later moving to Green wood, where he engaged in the same business. He was a mem ber of toe First Baptist Church, a Mason, and a Shriner. He wa twice married, first to toe former Miss Mary Sign of Abbeville, From this union, his only son, Paul E. Anderson, Jr., survives. His second marriage was to toe former Miss Sara Pope of Newberry, who died five years ago. Surviving besides 'his son are five brothers, Ben T. Anderson, R. H. Anderson, W. Roy Ander son, all of Newberry, and Wal ter and Herbert Anderson of Greenwood: and one sister, Mrs, L. B. Stuckey of |6cOpfXUtek» TOWN LOTS. AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE I have for sale toe following lots at Chappells, S- C,j (1). lx* of two to acres of land, with a filling station on it, located on toe paved high way to Greenwood; also, six and threerfourths acres of land at ChappeM adjoining the fill ing station lot, These two pieces of land Will be sold together. (2). Vacant lot on West side of M)ain Street tin saae 30 x 90. (3). Varvant lot on East side of Main Street, fronting forty-five feet on said street; (4). Vjaoant lot on Bast side of Main Street, in size 7§ * 9Q feet- I win receive seaaed bids tor the ahoy© tots until 12 o’clock noon, July 28, 1950. «t which tone the bids wM be opened! et toe lew office of Mr. H. C. Holloway, Newberry. S. C., and sales made. The right is .re served to reject any and all bids because of inadequate bid. Terms of sole: Cash. Twenty per cent, of the purchase price to be paid on day of purchase, balance to be paid within ten days where .purchase-price is not over five hundred dollars but where over five hundred dollars to be patid within twen ty days, when a fee simple, unencumbered, general warran ty, title to the tot purchased will be delivered! to toe purchaser. The purchaser to pay for the preparation of the deed and tor toe necessary revenue Stamps thereon. If toe purchaser shall fail to comply with the above terms of sale, without some legal excuse, toe cash paid on day of sale will be forfeited as liquidated damages. Aill cash may be paid on day of sale or within toe ten days. I also offer at private sale at my residence near Chappells- toe following machinery and other personal property: (1) One Frick saw mill complete, with edger, 30 H. P. Caterpillar Diesel Motor; (2). One and one- half ton Chevrolet logging truck, with 'body; (3). Two mare mules one seven yeans old and one eight years old. Term of sale: CASH, to be paid on day of purchase before delivery of pro perty purchased. (Anyone wishing to see the lots and personal property may do so 'by calling on me at my home near Chappells. 8-4t June 28 1950 J. Floyd Sharpe The word “cop,” slang for policeman, comes from toe ini tiate “C.OJ>.,” which mean “constable on patroL the ooi cannot you all personally to tell „ how very deeply you touched! my heart with your kancLnesses. May God bless you aU for thoughtfulness. • TOM M. FELLERS SHE! ATTEND STUDENT 3Svt H MBss Jennie Ballentine Prosperity and Lamar Neville of Newberry have returned to their homes after attending the Bue Ridge Student Chris Conference at Bue Ridge, N i'he conference is designed to benefit leaders in the YMCA’s, YWCA’s and SCA’s in college campuses in eleven southern states. Mue BaJflentine (served as Chairman of toe 1950 Coo- fereoc which was held June 8 through 14th. - - _ SAYS WEEVILS npiiHi „ || County Ooi farmers face a critical perk now. Field checks of boll infestation made by voc. Agriculture teachers and ty agents 'last week showed average of 24 percent of squares punctured on pods fields and 60 percent on poisoned fields..' Good were obtained from measures but weevfls are coming out of winter quarters m unusually large numbers. It is very necessary that con trol measures be continued if since it is very likely that it wrli be the second week in July be fore all boll weevils are out of winter quarters. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AU persons having claims against the estate of Henry Harrison Ktinard, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to saad estate will please maW, pament likewise. Mrs. Annie Smith Kinard Executrix June 20, 1950 &0 C BIRTHDAYS ***» ^ RMr Donnis. 1 S i m s Thompkins, Mrs. Milton Bobby Harmon and Jt-. Nance Parr. July 1; John Pel son and Thomas Morris. Ji 2; Frank E. Jordan. Jr- T. Parr and Walter Baker mer, July 3; Mrs. F. J. W« July 4; Mrs. J. D. Wheeler. Lewis Shealy. Mrs. W. W. by, Ralph Gilliam, Mrs. R. Livingston. Prof. Milton Moore, July 5; Miss Sara son. J. J. Hipp and _W Clay Armfield, Jr. July 6; Rosa Hamm, Dr. Hugh K. Dr. Claude Sease. and Calcote; July 7. -• .... ...»