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A job half done is undone. Be a good mixer, but watch the ingredients. Results are your best self-ad vertising medium. It takes “get up” to go up. An Tnfant, was awakened irom a peaceful slumber in a hospital. Looking down at his rainment, h4 yelled over to the occupant of the next crib: “Did you spill water on my diaper?” “Naw,” was the answer. “Huh—then it must have been an inside job!” / 1 VOL. 13—NO. 10 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA.ERIDAY, JULY 14, 1950 $1.50 PER YEAR Office Selective Service Now On Full Time Basis The Local Selective Service Board has resumed a forty-four work week in accordance with instructions from State Selective Service Headquarters, according to Mrs. Julia Ezell, clerk of the board. The office located on the ground floor in the court house opposite the office of the sup ervisor, will now be open every day Monday through Friday. Men between ^the ages of 18 and 26 are required by law to register. The 18 year-olds are resquired to register within five days after they reach their 18th birthday. Men who are being discharged from service between the ages of 18 and 26 unless they have previously registered before en tering service, are required to register within thirty days after being discharged ,regardless of the fact that they may be placed in a reserve status upon being discharged. The local board wishes to urge men who are now registered to report any change of status or change of address to their local board if they have not previously done so. No further instructions or in formation as to calls etc., has been received by *tfae board to date. ST LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Whereas, the death of A. Pick ens Salley has occasioned a great loss to St. Luke’s Episcopal Church of Newberry because of Mb sterling qualities of Christian duMGScter, leadership and unsel fishness, and because of his end less efforts to serve and further the Church’s work in this Com munity and in this Diocese, Be it resolved by the Vestry of St, Luke’s Episcopal Church, Newberry, S. C., in meeting as- gembded July 10, 1950, FIRST That we record our sor- ng on ol A, PSppai >ND DAMYANKEE IS DIXIECRAT AUGUSTA, Me., July 10— Leland B. Currier of Litchfield filed gubernatorial nomination papers today as States’ Rights Democrat and planned an im mediate visit to South Carolina, a States 1 Rights stronghold. Currier’s petitions, bear 1,037 signatures of registered voters, he said, were filed to gain listing for him on the Sept. 11 general primary election ballot. Currier failed in the June Dem ocratic primary this year for the third time to obtain the regular Democratic nomination for governor. His petitions were being checked by the state election di vision. Currier wouls oppose the regu lar Democratic nominee, Earl S. Grant, Portland educator, and the Payne. Currier declined to say weath er he has a connection with the States’ Rights Democrats of thr South. He said he is leaving to day for Columbia, S. C., how ever, and expects to call on the governor, J. Strom Thurmond, “if I get there.” The Maine candidate said he has several speeches scheduled and plans to form an organiza tion of “Young Dixiecrats in Maine.” Auxiliary Members To Attend Convention The American (Legion Auxiliary Department Convention will be held in Charleston from July 18 to 18th at the Francis Marion Hotel. The Newberry delegates and alternates are: Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Miss Myra Boozer, Miss Grace Sum mer, Mrs. C. A. Dufford, Mrs. Gurnie R. Summer, Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam, Mrs. Parker Martin, Mrs. Mae E. Stuck, Mrs. T. C. Tindall, Mrs. Henry T. Fellers, Mrs. Sudie Dennis and Mrs. Martha Bouknight. Alternates: Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Banrey Yates, Mrs. Holland Sligh, Mrs. Johnny Jones, That these resolu- , [n be niade a part of the min utes of this meeting and the of- fical records of this Church THIRD That these resolutions be read at the next Sunday Ser vice of Morning Prayer FOURTH That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Stan ley Salley, the wife of Mr. Sal ley. f FIFTH That these resolutions be published in the Newberry Observer and The Sun. Vestry of St. Luke’s Episco pal Church Rt. Rev. R. E. Gribbon T. E. Davis Dr. Z. E. Lynch Houseal Norris Gus Holm W. L. Laval Boyce Covington LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Reader — or Whomever This May Concern: In the course of conversation among laymen and lay women of Newberry a very pregnant ques tion has arisen. Why are the majority of the downtown churches dark and without at worship service on Sunday night? And why is the mid-week prayer service .which is the vital nerve of every church been elimanted in some? The answer predomin ately lies in the lack of atten dance and co-operative support of the church’s membership. Every pastor has tried to maintain a Sunday night service but due to indifference and un concern the church official boards of necessity eliminated this service from its church pro gram. In short the situation has the earmarks and the re sult of spiritual lethargy. Some thought has been given as to a solution. At the present time the only down-town church open for service on Sunday night is the First Baptist; Would the members of the Cen tral Methodist, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Associate Re formed Presbyterian, Aveleigh Presbyterian, St. liuke’s Episco- al and the First Baptist member ship be interested in a conbined effort to have a union service, alternating in each church with the various pastors alternately preaching every Sunday night? If so will you commit your con viction to your pastor or state your desire to the writer. Give this subject your pray erful attention and your con sideration may be a means of reviving the spiritual interest of our community in the neces sity of a vital matter. Sincerely, MRS. C. C. HUTTO a • 1520 Boundary Street July 7, 1060 rs. Fete Parrott, 1 Mrs. Jake R. Wise, Mrs. Roy Ander son, Mrs. L. G. McCullough and Mrs. Gertrude Whitmire. NOTICE The usual monthly chest clinic, conducted by the County Health Department at the County Mem orial Hospital, will not be held in July. They expect to resume these clincs next month. IN WAR THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson are much concerned about their son, Lt. W, Roy Anderson who is stationed in Japan with the 97th AAA Gn Bn. They haven’t been able to hear anything from him or his wife, the former Ma. ble Summer in about ten days now. Capt. Wallace Riser, husband of the former Mary Clary, is a pilot of a B-29 in Japan. BUILDING PERMITS Only three building permits 1 were issued during the past ^ ’- Newberry, by building inspector Sam A * Donald Lee First Casualty From County In Korea War News of the first casualty of the Korean or World War III in Newberry county, was received by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Duckett of 84 Glenn street about 8 o’clock Tuesday morning, when they re ceived a cablegram from their son Henry E. “Jack” Duckett from Japan which read as fol lows: “Have slight injury. Hos pitalized in Japan. Expect to return home soon. Do not wor ry. 1 ’ Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Duckett received a second cablegram around 8 o’ clock Tuesday evening from Ed ward F. Witsell, The Adjutant General of the Army, which said: “The Secretary of the Army has asked me to express his deep regret that your son, Pvt. H. E. Duckett, Henry E., was slightly wounded in action in Korea. Date unreported. Report further states, he received penetrating gunshot wounds of the left in step. Continue to address mail for him as formerly until new r address is received. Private Duckett is a veteran of World War II, having volun teered for the Navy on his 17th birthday, and served five years most of which was on active duty in Japan. He recevied a medical discharge after being wounded in Japan—in World War II. Private Duckett again volun- tered his services for the Army about two years ago, and after receiving his basic training, was sent to Germany. After serving one year in Germany, he was re turned to the States and hos pitalized at Valley Forge Hos pital in Penn., for three months. After being discharged from the hospital, he spent a ten day furlough with his parents in Newberry, prior to leaving in February of 1950 for service in* Japan. Private Duckett, 25 years of age, is a member of the Head- rs Company, 3rd Bn, fclat Regiment. .:~i-' BRYAN DORN To Survey City Johnston Leads JORDAN AND T AKE WIN LEADS HARE Dorn Hare Haywood Vaughan 21,764.C l,830.f For Gas Service In This County SEATS IN LOWER HOUSE Although there are no coun f . City Council, in session Wed- ty-wide contests to be decided nesday night, authorized Mayor for county officials, a county- J. E. Wiseman to negotiate an wide election is made necessary agreement with J. W. Goodwin, by the failure of any candidate- Consultin Engineer of Birming- in the Congress race to gain g ham, Alabama, to survey the plurality. James Hare of Salud^: tCity of Newberry with view to and Bryan Dorn ..of Greenwood^installing a natural gas line from will make up the county ticket the Transcontinental line which together with the candidates'is presently being extended in fer Commissioner from No. 2 Diau ! to South Carolina, missioner and Magistrate The agreement provides, among Whitmire. J . jother things, that the Goodwin The final vote for Congress jttnn will represent Newberry be- stood as follows: if itire the Federal Power Commiss- 22,861.00 fpn in Washington ,and will STORES TO CLOSE SATURDAYS AT SIX | In tlje recent poll of the busi ness firms of Newberry, by the Merchants Committee, the vot# was over-whelmingly in flavpf of closing on Saturday at 6:00 p.m. the year round, with th« exception of the month of ember. At the last mee of the Merchants Committee, was agreed that if the action this poll was favorable that it would go into effect August 6tlL the first Saturday in A therefore, the Merchants mitte recommends that all sto: begin 6:00 p.m. closing on make all engineering surveys if d when the installation of the ne should be approved by the P. C., and if the project is undertaken, will provide an engineer to work with the con traction of the line. The City council will review the statistics when completed, and if a decision is made to in stall the gas line, will award the engineering contract to the J, W. Goodwin firm. Should coun cil decide the project would not financially and economically libund, the agreement with the Goodwin Engineers would be void. Installation of the gas line was j&tplained by a representative of J, W. Goodwin Company, Mr. Moore, of Birmingham, who esti- ted that an approximate cost the line to accommodate 2000 customers would be $600,000. Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. liams have returned to tl home in Washington, D. C., visiting in the home of Mr. liam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams on Green Street. Dr. and moved to Newberry residing in an apartment in t home of Mrs. A. P. Salley Main eteeet. Dr, urday, August 5th, ' the f; Saturday in August, and continue % Tk® City Manager was autho- throughout the year with the to let a contract to the ception of the month of Decem ber. J. M. Beard, Chr. Merchants Committee General Electric company for the installation of a switch gear to serve the Oakland community. Since it is expected that the gear will not be installed until near the end of the year, the city will begin work immediately to Construct a 3-phase line in the Wice street area to serve the ^kland residential section. Council gave the city mana ger authority to investigate and negotiate for the installation of itary sewer line for the Joe Williams housing project and an imate 600 foot extension r on eat and extjwd pjx MARIAGE LICENSES RECENTLY ISSUED Fred Hawkins, Prosperity; Dorothy Wicker, Newberry. Benjamin Tillman Mills, Jr., Newberry; Ruby Nell Hughes, Newberry. Cullen Raford Lowman, Pros perity; Mary Ellen Barrineau, Manning. James Ray Ballard, Ninety- Six; Betty Joan Bedenbaugh, Newberry. Elbert Joseph Clark, Spartan burg; Virginia Kathryn Ezell, Newberry. George Edward Rodelsperger, Newberry; Iris Marjorie Jen nings, Newberry. Ralph Grady Higgin, Jr., New berry; Julia Nichols, Newberry. Harold Berry, Newberry; Pauline Clopton Benton, New berry. John Efird Riddle, Newberry; Florella Campbell, Joanna. Stanley Cyril Baker, Jr., Greenwood; Dorothy Clark Floyd, ional drug store on Hunt street, * atel ; ^ 8erv « Jo® Williams r IJ r\Tt cm-r-\ rr T *-\ rt *• ri 1 t-t rt 4- k* rt** nx-vrrr Price, Joanna; Beam, to the following: W. W. Willis, general repairs to dwelling on Drayton street, $300. Miss Martha Bouknight, gen eral repairs to dwelling on Nance street, $1500. W. E. fSalmer, repairs to dwelling on Popular street, $500. MRS. RIKARD CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTHDAY The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and friends of Mrs. Rebecca Rikard gathered at Margaret Hunter Park on Sunday June 25th and held a picnic dinner in her honor. About 53 of her friends were present for the ocassion. Mrs. Rikard received many nice and useful gifts. Late in the evening all went home wishing her many more happy returns of the day. BOLTON-YEAGER Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Bolton of Newberry announce the en gagement of their daughter, Elsie Marian to Harry William Yea ger, son of Mrs. V. H. Yeager and the late Mr. Yeager of Charleston. The wedding will take place in August. SILVERSTREET LUTHERAN CHURCH Silverstreet Lutheran church will, give its annual Pork Barbe cue on August 2nd. Pigfoot and steak supper the night before. Proceeds to go toward building a new church now under con struction. We will give you a good supper and dinner,so come and help a worthy project. Kurtsey Koon will cook the cue. H. O. Long, Treas. Bid. Fund, Sara Elizabeth Boling, Whit mire. Burnest Wilson Neel. New- opposite the Newberry County Memorial hospital, when it opens for business in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Ander son will leave Sunday for a va cation at Pawley’s Island, after which they will join friends on a yacht cruise up the coast. Miss Virginia Anderson will return home by plane Saturday Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Crapo at after, three week’s vacation with Laguna Beach, California. En- route home she visited friends in San Francisco, California. Miss Mary Ann Davis is spend ing a month** vacation in Mon treal, Canada and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sligh are planning to spend this week end in Spartanburg, with Mrs. Sligh’s nephew, Edgar Stanton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William MiMllan of Chester, and Miss Ella Mae Millan, of Washington, D. C., are visiting relatives in Newberry. Nathan Morris of Crab Orchard, Kentucky, spent several days this week with his father, Liouis Mor ris and sisters, Miss Minnie Mor ris and Mrs. I. Schissel on E. Main street. Miss Mary Wheeler has re berry; Ernestine Mize, Newberry. turned to he r home on Harpen Myron Edwin Horlacher, 8treetj after pending a while in Tampa, Fla.; Dorothy Elizabeth Shealy, Prosperity. Claude William Riddle, New berry; Minnie Beatrice Mills, Newberry. John E. Boulware, Newberry; Mabel Mahala Wright, Honea Path. Mrs. Johnny Norris, who underwent a minor operation in the Columbia Hospital Tuesday of this week, returned to her home on Calhoun street Thurs day, and is doing fine. NOTE OF THANKS To the People of Newberry County: I wish to thank all the people for the splendid vote given me on Tuesday for the House of Rep resentatives. I shall strive to make my term of office one that will warrant this confidence. FRANK E. JORDAN, JR. MR. DORN MAKES STATEMENT Bryan Dorn, who led the ticket in the Third Congressional race, issued the following statement Wednesday: “I am very grateful to the people of the 3rd District for the handsome lead given me yester day. I appreciate the many kindnesses shown me during the campaign. I thank the people from the bottom of my heart for all that they have done for me and I take this opportunity to congratulate my fellow candi dates for the clean race they made.’’ Benson, N. C., with her sister, Mrs. B. E. Denning and family. Mr and Mrs. Julian Priee of Charlotte, N. C., spent a short while in Newberry Tuesday, en route to Saluda, to visit Mrs. Price’s relatives. Miss Azilee Livingston of Clinton, spent Tuesday in New berry with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DeHart and Mrs. DeHart’s mother, Mrs. Verona Dominick of Spartanburg, spent the past weekend with Mr. DeHart’s mother, Mrs. Lola De Hart on McSwain street and with Mr. and Mrs. Pickney Abrams on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scruggs and little daughter, Bet ty of Roanoke, Va. and Mrs. Opal Keffer of Radford, Va., spent the past weekend with Mr. Scruggs on College street Ex tension. LINDSEY MEMBER OF RECRUIT BAND lulius N. Lindsey, seaman re cruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Lindsey of Route 1, Chappells, is a member of the Recruit Training Command Band at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. He volunteered as a musician during his 12-week Naval indoct rination period. The recruit band marches at all recruit reviews held at the training center, and also make occassional trips to nearby com munities to participate in civic events requirng a muscal aggre gation. Housing Project ,also other sew er extensions. No action was taken on an or dinance for loading and unload ing of trucks in the city limits. It was deceided that representa tives of trucking lines operating in Newberry, and into Newberry would be called together in a meeting to work out sdme ar rangement for the handling of this traffic. Council approved the mayor’s appointment of John Norris to fill the vacancy on the Bond Commission, to succed the late A. P. Salley. Plampin Reunion Saturday The children and grandchildren of E. W. Plampin gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Plampin on College street ex tension last Sunday and held a family reunion. Those present for the ocassion were: James and Phil Plampin, children of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Plampin, Newberry; Richard Earl Davis and Mrs. M. C. Gilliam, also of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barefield and children, Bil lie, Mary Elizabeth of Del Rio, Texas; Mrs. Margaret Martin and daughter, Bridget of Balitmore Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shuford and children, Joan, John Hope and Mary Ann, of Bishopville; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Plampin and son, Dennis, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Plampin also or Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Plampin, Sr., and daughter, Audrey, of Greenwood; Mr. and and Mrs. W. E. Plampin, Jr., and daughter, Cheryl Deanne, of Gastonia, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morse, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, Green wood, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sparkes and children, Victor, Jane, John Eric, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Billie Harmon of New berry and Nelson Plampin of Greenwood. i Lynn Senn of Rock Hill, Is spending this week in the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely on Calhoun street. BIRTHDAYS R. C. Floyd, Jim Todd, Mrs, John Ruff and Miss Lila Sum mer, July 15; Mrs. Pet Dawkins, Mary Livingston, Mrs. M. W. Todd (Jean Copeland), Mrs. T, S. Harmon and Frank Patridge, July 16; Mrs. G. R. Price and Mrs. D. T. Wicker, July 17; Clayton Smith, July 18; A. J. Bowers, Jr., Mrs. A. T. Neely, Chevis I. Boozer and Mrs. Ben nie Livingston, July 20; Judy Ann Wilson, July 21st. Mrs. A. E. “Ida Mae” Beden baugh, July 13; Martha Lomi- nack, July 14. Senator Olin D. Johnston won this county over Governor Strom Thurmond by some 600 votes in Tuesday’s primary for United States Senator. Mr. Johnston had big leads m the three mills here but did not fare so well with the textile voters at Whit mire. In Whitmire precinct No. 1 Governor Thurmond got 307 votes to 261 for Mr. Johnston; in No. 2 box he got 237 and Thurmond 206. There were almost exactly 100 votes less cast in this race than in the Governor’s race. Newberrians did not stand be hind Thomas H. Pope, giving him only 3671 of its 7861 votes, James F. Byrnes polled 3384. This vote is not interpreted here as a vote against Mr. Pope. In Newberry county, like all coun ties of the state, there was a strong feeling that Mr.' Byrnes should be honored with the place because of his eminence and service to the nation. Dies In Saluda County Mrs. Lula Bell Caldwell Martin, 77, mother of J. L. and J. C. Martin of Newberry, died at her residence in Saluda Tuesday morning after an illness of sev eral weeks. She was a native of Saluda County. Other survivors include A. D. and Gary Martin of Saluda, Mrs. Adelle Abbott of California; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. Kinard On Western Trip Dr. and Mrs. James C. Kinard left early Wednesday morning for Estes Park, Colorado, where Dr. Kinard is to make a series of addresses at the Lutheran Missionary Training School con ducted by the Board of Ameri can Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America. Dr. and Mrs. Kinard are mak ing the trip by automobile and expect to be aweflt two weeks. Frank E. Jordan with 3850 votes and Walter T. Lake with 5453 votes, were nominated for Newberry’s two House seats in Tuesday’s primary. J. E. Metis had third place with 2675 votes and J. Press Fellers was low with 2469 votes. Ben F. Dawkins, former Mag istrate and Sheriff, defeated Roy D. Stutts by some 230 votes for Magistrate at Newberry. Mr. one term. Stutts had held the office for J. Frank Lominick, incumbent Commissioner for District No. 1, won easily over Henry Martin, the vote being Lominick 3801 Martin 1312. A second race will be necess ary to nominate in District No. 2. Here G. Tab Wertz led his two opponents for the place made vacant by the recent MARTIN TO PRACTICE IN GEORGIA CITY Dr. James B. Martin and his wife the former, Miss ane Pier son of Macon, Ga., are spend ing a couple of weeks here with Mr. Martin’s mother, Mrs. F. N. Martin on E. Main street, prior to going to Burlington, N. C., to make their home. Dr. Martin will bq associated with Dr. George Carrington in Burlington as surgeon. He is a graduate of Newberry college in the class of ’37, and a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College in Charleston in 1941, after which he served as intern at Roper Hospital until 1942 when he volunteered for service in World War II, serving three and ons-h&lf years, with two and one-half overseas service. Dr. Martin went in with the first wave on Omaha Beach on D Day, and established t^e first American Medical aid station on the beach head. After receiving his discharge in March of 1946, he returned to Roper Hospital where he death of Cy Schumpert. Mr. Wertz had 983 votes, Dud Bed- enbuaugh 838 and J. Lonnie Shealy 622. The second race for Magis trate at Whitmire will be be tween William D. Lindler and James G. Roof. Claude Wilson was renominat ed Magistrate at Prosperity over W. B. Wicker. He had 749 votes to Wicker’s 432. W. E. Spearman retained the Magistrate’s place at Chappells, receiving 133 votes to that of 106 for A. Lamarr Dominick. B. M. Wise, was retained in the office of Aftgistrate at Little Mountain, receiving 197 votes to 154 tor his opponent, Cadlie B. Metts. Magistrate at Pomaria, W. D. Hatton and Probate Judge Maxcy Stone had no opposition. ERNEST BOUKNIGHT DIES OF INJURIES Ernest Willie Bouknight, 52, died Monday night at the New berry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bouknight was injured in an automobile accident five weeks ago near Camden, and had been confined to his bed since that time. 31*1 He was born in Newberry and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bouknight. He had spent most of his life in New. berry and was connected with the Newberry Textile Mills. He | was a member of O’Neal Street Methodist Church and had held several offices in the church. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at 0’N« Street Methodist Church with Rev. C. F. Du Bose, Jr. and the Rev. C. H. Stuke conducting the service. Interment followed in Roseraont Cemetery. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Grace Koon the following children, Ray and Robert Miss if VJ km * % Returns From Japan Cpl. Roy Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Riddle, Route 3, Newberry, recently departed tor the United States from Johnson Air Base in Japan, for discharge from the ' United States Air Force. He was formerly assigned for duty as Supply Clerk with the 3rd Supply Squadren in Japan. REALTY DEALS OF THE PAST WEEK NEWBERRY John Green Hiller Chapin, S. C. , to Robert Cecil Shealy, New berry, one lot, $650. Ray E. Schumpert to Jennie K. Outzs, one lot and one building, 580 Wright street $3,000. Troy A. Shealy to C. A. Shealy, two lots, $5.00 and other con siderations. John Green Hiller to Simon L Shealy, Jr., one lot $200. David Luther Ruff to Verna D. Faris, one lot and one build ing on Hunt street, $5,600. Reyburn W. Lominack to Lucy Rogers, one lot $5.00 and other considerations. Lucy Rogers to Reyburn W. Lominack, one lot, $5.00 and other considerations. NEWBERRY OUTSIDE J. Thompson Dennis to George Nichols and Eugenia K. Nichols, one lot $800. Rufus H. Harmon to Albert W. Brown one lot on Glenn street Extension assumption of mortg age. Byron M. Burk to Wallace J. Camp and Josephine B. Camp, one lot and one building, North side of Kate street, $300, and as sumption of mortgage. William P. Bodie to Lindsay L. Guin and Mildred B. Guin, one lot on Bodie street, $400. HARTFORD J. Roy Orr and Annie Lee Orr to Earl McCullough, five acres and one building, $9,750. JOHNSTONE Banks Development Company to Willie L. Attaway and Herman Attaway, one lot and one build ing, $3,700. John F. Banks to Banks De velopment Company, four lots, $500. FAIRVIEW S. W. Boozer’ to S. P. Mills, 4.75 acres, $5.00 love and affec tion. RUTHERFORD Eunice I. Kinard to Hilliard C. Werts 24 acres and one build ing, $5.00 and other considera tions. BETH EDEN Hardie S. Brandon to John David Ruff, five acres and two buildings, $1,000 and aissump- tion of morgage. Mrs. J.' G. Purckerson is now able to sit up, after being iR at her home on College Street for the past six weeks. MTS. to 803% Pope street in an ment in the home of Mr. Mrs. Andrenna Oswald. LITTLE HEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bennett and small daughter, Cathy, spent their vacation last week with relatives in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin spent several days vacation last week on a tour of interesting places in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kennedy and son, John Duane, of Atlanta, Ga., and Prof, and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., of Due West, were weekend visitors in the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. M Kennedy on Harper street. Mrs. E. D. Lowthian and two children, Walter and Nancy, of Rochester, N. Y., arrived in the city last Friday afternoon to spend a month in the home of Mrs Lowthian’s parents, Dr. and Mrs! R. M. Kennedy on Harper str66t Mrs. Frank Scofield ,of New- burg, N. Y., arrived in the city over’ the weekend for a visit in Newberry with her son-in-law Clayton Smith and son, Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell and family spent last week in Charlotte, N. C. with relatives. Mrs. George Senn spent the past two week’s vacation with her children in Alabama and this state. She first visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams in Athens, then her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Senn and’ family in Tuscumbia, Ala., and prior to returning to New berry she spent several days in Clemson with another son, Prof. T. L. Senn and family. Mr. rind Mrs. J. C. Senn spent Sunday in Winnsboro with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale and family. Mrs. Robert Lemon, Mrs. Otis Suber and Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Whitmire were busi ness visitors in the city Friday. Mrs. H. E. Koon of Florence, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, * Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Black- well in the county. Miss Claire McCarley, of Whit mire, was a business visitor in Newberry last Thursday. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter last week were: Mir. and Mrs. Jim Shoun and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Culler and daughter, Leslie, of Winstonsalem, N. C. Mrs. Z. T. Pinner of Pomaria, was a business visitor in New berry over the past weekend. .•‘ti Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ringer’ and Miss Elizabeth Ruff, spent last week on a tour of the Great Smokey Mountains in North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fellers and two children, Sandra and Dianne, of Charleston, were Sun day visitors in the home of Mr. Feller's parents, Mr. «.nd Mrs Cecil FeQlers on the cut-off* Dandra and Dianne, remained with their grandparents for a couple pf week’s visit. Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shealy on the cut-off were, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGilvary and three chiL dren, Betty, Chryl and Rose Marie, of Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins and two children, Mike and Bengy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCarrol and daughter, Margaret, of Lan caster spent last week in the home of Mrs. McCarrell’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnay Norris and family on Cal houn street. Mrs. E. C. Brown, spent the past weekend here in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrk. Hunter Brown, on Calhoun street, enroute to her home in Pageland, after spend, ing six months in Memphis Tenn., with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buzhardt fcM of Morganton, N. C., spent the past weekend with Mr. BuzL hardt’s mother, Mrs. Epsjce Buz hardt on Boundary street, who accompanied) them home Sun day afternoon for a couple of week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMillan and son. Tommy, spent last week in Greenville and the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McHar- gue and son Danny, of States, ville, N. C., spent several days last week with Mrs. McHargue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Armfield at Gildercrest. Mrs. R. Derrill Smith, who has been on a three weeks’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Beat and small son, Bobbie, in Teledo, Ohio, is expected to return to her home on E. Main street this weekend. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Clyde Werts and son. Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, and Gerald and Frazier ' v 8 Taylor, returned to Newberry Wednesday night after spend ing several days at Jacksonville Beach and Silver Springs, Fla. ■ '