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‘*1 am oifly one .but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do eomething. And I will not let what I cannot do inter fere with what I can do.” —Edward Everett Hale “I don’t mean I want to lord it over anybody. I don’t particu larly want to get rich either. What I want more than money is that wonderfully satisfying feeling of ownership-responsibil ity.” —Annin Samuelson, y m mi- % m VOL. 13—NO. 13 COUKCIL FAVORS CITY MANAGER At a special meeting of City Council .held Thursday night, the council unamimously commended City Manager E. L. Blackwell for his selection and appointment of Walton B. Halfacre as sup erintendent of the City Water and Light plant. The meeting was called in order that Council might take action on pending projects for extending the sewer system in Newberry, and Council voted to borrow up to $20,000 for perm anent improvement projects in the city, to include the installa tion of a sanitary sewer line for the Joe Williams housing pro ject, approximately 600 feet; an extension of approximately 500 feet, sanitary sewer line, ,on East Evans Street; to extend a six Inch water line approximately 1,126 feet to serve the Joe Wil liams housing project; to ex tend the sanitary sewer line to the property of Howard Lips-> comb on Johnstone street, and on a street in the Wells develop ment, just off Pope street. The work will be done by J. C. Bled soe, Contractor of Columbia. Mn- Blackwell reported to the Council that work would begin on Monday, July 31st, by W. Walker Whiteside, electrical con tractor of Greenville, to install an electrical distribution system in the Oakland residental area ad to install a three phase ser vice in the Nance Street area. Mayor James E. Wiseman ap pointed a committee of three cduncilmen, Messrs. Layton, Mc Dowell and Dufford, to investi gate relations between all em ployees of the city, to determine the relationship among such employees, to see if any salary adjustments are needed in any department, or any other mat ters needing adjustment, and to report their findings and recom mendations to city council. ON LONG TOUR i Miss Bonnelle Cromer left Sat- May for Columbia where she with hi® 1, friend. Miss „ OtHW.' iuvy wiU go to Richmond, Wash ington, Philadelphia and New ^ York where they will attend shows at Music Hall and visit "^jf. B. C. Studios. They will fegtop at Boston, Quebec and sifilontreal in Canada and will Niagara Falls. They will ytsit many points of historical Etui scenic interest in Pennsyl vania, Maryland, West Virginia gfui Virginia. They will see End less Caverns and Natural Bridge on their return. They expect to be away two weeks. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950 $1.50 PER YE. W. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Miss Mattie Adams, Harper St. #fcr. Frank L. Bynum, 2103 Johnstone street. sY Miss Gladys Bundrick, Rt. 3, Prosperity. ls5ty ^ E Bowers ’ Box 65, Pros ' Fred Bishop, 935 Fair street. ! Mrs. Sallie Boozer, 414 O’Neal Mrs. R. R. Beck, 2016 Piedmont igi street Mrs. W. J. Crumpton and Baby Girl, Rt. 3, Prosperity ’ > Mrs. Pearl Counts, Rt. 2, Pros- Mrs. D. F. Dominick, 2037 , Piedmont street m Mrs. Margaret Fellers, New berry Kathren Hawkins, Prosperity Mrs. John Kitchens, Adelaide ’. Y Rev. Lewis Koon, New Market, Mary Susan Long, 1806 Nance street S1SI Mrs. H. W. Minick, Rt. 4, Sa- ffelJuda ; Miss Eugenia Motes, Rt. 1, (Hill Newberry ]||PI?vMr. G. C. Monts, Box 127, Prosperity Mrs. Jessie Outz, 415 Floyd street Mr. Arthur Pugh, Rt. 1, New berry Mrs. J. S. Pugh, Rt. 2, Pros- 0 Mrs. C. H. Rainey and Baby lirl. Peak M. M. Smith, Rt. 1, le Allen Spicer, Rt. 1, New- J. W. Swindler, 1721 street Barbara Seymore, 497 is street, Whitmire lr. J. N. Seizert, Rt. 1, Pros- Jerry Woffftrd, Rt. 1, BRIEF ITEMS OF PERSONAL NOTE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steven son of Georgetown, Mrs. A. M, Wicker, Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. A. C. Timms of Winns- boro w r ere visitors last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff on Glenn street. ,Mrs. Julia R. Smith, with friends is spending her vacation this week at Ocean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hardwick of New' fork, visited last week in the home of Mrs. Hardwick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ruff, and with her brother-in- law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Baker on E. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. E. . Ragsdale and son Edward, of Winnsboro, w r ere visitors for the weekend in the home of Mrs. Ragesdale’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer and small daughter, Julia Anne, of North Augusta, were visitors last week in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Summer on Caldwell street and wdth Mrs. H. O. Stone on Har rington street. Mrs. T. S. Humphries spent several days last week In Green ville in the home of her son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cox. Mrs. Carl Bennett of Lancast er, spent last week here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson on Calhoun street. Mrs. Cannon Blease and daugh ter, Mrs. Richard C. Baker of Newberry and Mrs. Stanley Baker of Greenwood left Tuesday for New York, Enroutje they will visit Mrs. Donald Shorr and family and Miss Ann Dar lington in Washington, D. C. They will meet Misses Betty and Pierrine Baker in New York, who are returning home after their European tour. Miss Alice Garlington, spent a couple of days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. R. D.. Wright on McCaughrin Avenue, after her western tour, before COUNTY HOME GARDENS GOOD County Supervisor Shealy drop ped in Wednesday to show a bean stalk he had pulled from what he called the “chaingang garden.” County Farm and Poor House manager Adams also has a garden, and a good one, Mr. Shealy explained, but the gang planted another garden opposite the county shops under Mr. Shealy’s supervision and it was from this garden that the heavily laden plant came. The stalk held 35 wellformed pods and some 10 to 15 had been picked before it was pulled. It was Kentucky Wonder bush type. Mr. Shealy said that both county home gardens were very good and a variety of vegetables are being canned for winter con sumption. We gathered from the Sup ervisor that county home inmates and convicts are getting plenty to eat am that things generally about the county home were peaceful and in good order. Mr. Shealy had a world of praise for Keeper Adams. LUTHERAN SCHOOL AT THE COLLEGE The Lutheran Summer School for Church Workers of the South Carolina and Georgia-Alabama Syods of the United Lutheran Church in America will open Sunday, August 6th on the cam pus of Newberry College. The Youth Camp for Intermediates and Seniors will be from August 6th through 12th, and will in clude Bible Study, Enrichment Courses, Leadership Education for Seniors, Conferences for Luther League Work, worship, fellowship, and study. Morning watch or individual devotions will be held each morning at 7:15 a.f. The Rev. Erwin S. Specs, D.D. will conduct the Bible Study. The Leadership School (age 18 years or over) will be held from August 13th through 19th. Thitf will include Bible Study, Leader ship Education, Music, Conferenc- BIG TODAY, Last year shoppers from 42 surrounding towns and villages attended the Dollar Days sales in Newberry according to figures taken from registrations. A total of 20,000 visitors came here for the sales event, according U* Cliff Graham of the Chamber of Commerce. The 1950 Dollar Days, a stf plement concerning which be found in >thls issue, are t<£ be held this Friday and Satur- day. While some “bargains” are offered in the circular, many more are to be found in the stores on special counters and ractor. Goods may not be cheaper in Vf years and it will certainly is by shop worn or even Is now if and where they be had at right prices. Look for the banners of par- iting merchants. TAX COLI Mi Jllr MOUNT COLUMBIA, Aug. 1—A multlfltax million dollar annual increase with in state tax rates showed up fcCKj day in a nearly 25 percent jump in July collections. "<J*; The month’s take was $7,163,i- 187, a $1,351,166 increase from the month a year ago. And the difference was in the three taxes whose rates were increased by the General Assembly, as of July 1, to pay off a past fiscal year deficit and balance this year’s state budget. These increases were from four to six cents on a bottle or can of beer, from three to fi cents on a pack of cigar and from six to seven cents on a gallon of gasoline. The beer and wine tax take,) as a result, was nearly triple the month a year ago, at a new July high of $1,159,208. The cigarette (business license) THE lun: jumped to $756,090, compared $471,360 in July 1949. y And the gas tax receipts were than half a million 297. was the first month in m svw , in which state revenues had shown a substantial in- crease. Most months in the past 12*>reflected lower state revenues. The state income tax still down, at $681,527 compared $956,878 for the month a ago. It was a sharp drop come tax collections that state income tumbling in- Ife $7,000,000 deficit during past fiscal year, e gas tax increase is de- j along with surplus funds were on hand ,to pay off deficit The beer and cig- tax increases are expected this year’s spending in 'S: It takes a different ang! procedure to catch bass in summer when you must deep. The time to look for in deep water is when you catch them in shallow * because they aren’t there. That time varies. In the extreme North most fish inay p»t jiave gone' down until the end S§ of July, or even sometime August Farther south, may be in d REALTY DEALS IN PAST WEEK Miss Jessie Hornsby to Nancy Hornsby, one lot on Johnstone street, $360. Raymond E. Charles to Church of God, on Bouknight street, one lot and one building, $877.00. McCullough Ruby Bowers Ray, et al to Paul Baker, 69 acres, $6500. (Estate of Mrs. Emma Baker Johnson). O'NEAL Eddie Llndler, as Executor Be»> set Jones, Estate to Fairfield Forest Products, Company, S3 acres, $412,50. MT. PLEASANT J. E. Ringer to Jack Ringer one and four fifth acres, $5.00 love and affection. WHITMIRE \ W. R. Gilliam "■ to Russell D. Bowling and O’Neal Bowling, two acres, $300 and other considera* tlons. BETH EDEN Newberry Federal Savings and Loan Association to Administra tor of Veteran’s Affairs, 16 acres and one building, $5760. BELFAST J. Pat Livingston and Janie Adelaide Livingston to Fairfield Forest Products Company, Inc. 134 1-4 acres, $7000 and other tracks in Laurens County. Heights,' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gar lington. Mrs. W. O. Wilson and daugh ter, Mrs. Furman Sterling, re turned last week from an ex tensive trip which carried them 6559 miles through 24 different states and the District of Colum bia. They stopped over with relatives and friends in Dallas and Phoenix. Their point far thest west was Las Yagas, Nevada; their point farthest north was Yellowstone National Park; their point farthest east was Washington, D. C. From Springfield, Illinois, where they visited Lincoln’s tomb and home, they traveled the old National Pike which still had along the highway at intervials to Washington, the pioneer stone mileage markers. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Truett and daughter, Brenda, and Mrs. Truett’s nephew, Oneil Gleaton of Springfield, spent their vacation last week in the Smokey Moun tains. J. Will Hicks and son, Neil of Richmond. California, arrived in Greenville Sunday by plane to visit Mr. Hick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hicks. They spent Thursday in Newberry with Mr. Hick’s father and mother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr. Mrs. Hicks remained in Cali fornia, while her family is visit ing in South Carolina. Dixon and George Crum, small sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crum of Columbia, are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs on College street Extension. Mr. and Mrs. David Sterling are making their home at 2313 College street in the house form erly occupied by the Clicks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sligh have moved from 2018 Eleanor street into the Arthur Wicker house on Benedict, formerly oc cupied by the Chester Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Charles has moved from Lee street to 2018 Eleanor street. Rev. Louis Patrick of Charlot te, North Carolina, who has just returned from a month of study in New York City, and his fam ily, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Azilee Parr Patrick in Newberry, spending a month’s vacation in Newberry with relatives. Visit ing Mrs. Patrick yesterday were college friends, Mrs. Earl Barron and Mrs. E. Grier of Greenwood. Laymen, worslttfe, stii ship to help the Church Leader. The Children’s Program (Chil dren under 12) will also be held from Aug. 13th through 19th. This will consist of a program of worship, study and fellowship de signed for the Christian growth of younger children. SOL BLAH ASSURED OF SPEAKER'S POST COLUMBIA, July 31—After an absence of four years the man who served as Speaker of the ten years prior to 1947 will re turn next year as leader of the lower body of the South Caro lina General Assembly. Rep. Sol Blatt of Barnwell, who bowed out of the House leaderhsip in 1947 when Bruce Littlejohn. Spartanburg, was elected speaker, has received more than 80 pledges of the 123 other House members in his quiet race for the speakership. Blatt did not offer for re-elec tion in 1947 when Littlejohn de feated Thomas H. Pope of New berry. He supported the Spar tanburg lawye- in his race. Rep. James Spruill, Jr., of Chesterfield, who announced that he would be in the speaker’s race, has withdrawn and pledged his support to Blatt it was under stood here. On the other hand, though, Rep. D. N. Rivers of Jasper, who served the past two years as speaker pro tem is still in the speaker’s race and according to his friends insists that he will be nominated next January when the Legislature convenes. With more than 80 votes al ready pledged to Blatt it ap pears that Rivers’ defeat is cer tain. or points, and learn how to fish the'fn near the bottom. If you’re wondering what lures can be used in deep water, Jason Lucas says any lure that will sink at all will go clear to the bottom if you give it time enough. However, those heavy for their size, and es pecially metal ones, are most convenient to use since they sink faster. Another trick of getting them down is drifting slowly. Bass aren’t feeding well in midsum- WINTHROP NAMES THE OUTSTANDING Miss Mary Eloise Paysinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paysinger, Newberry, a member of the freshman class at Win- throp College, Miss Shelia Clarie Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hardin, Little Mountain, a member of the junior class, and Miss Nellie Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harmon, Prosperity, also a member of the junior class at Winthrop, were among 89 students named on the distinguished list for second se mester of the 1949-50 session. To be distingushed a Winthrop student must maintain a scholas tic average of ‘‘A minus” or better. IVEY REFUSES TO QUIT POST LAURENS, Aug. 1—The City Council continued its fight to oust Chief of Police W. T. Ivey today by way of letter. The leter to Ivey, which was signed by Mayor Joe Medlock read that ‘‘the City of Laurens has notified you, both by ordi nance and by refusal to pay your salary, that you are not chief of police under the present ad- monistration. “This is, therefore, to request you return to the City of Laures all personal property which you may have in your possession belonging to the city. “We further request that you no longer occupy the desk or any other space in the City Hall on and after August 1, 1960,” PALLBEARERS FOR FINKENSTADT FUNERAL The following served as Pall bearers and flower girls for the Finkenstadt funeral services which were held Tuesday after noon. Jim Hall, James Shealy, Huiet Clary, George Huggins, T. H. Julian and James Phibbs. - Honorary pallbearers, Pete Plampin, Vernon Epting, Racket Partridge, J. W. Lominick, Jr., Hugh Shannon, James Brown, Ray Franklin and Jimmy Roland, employees of the South Carolina Highway Department. Flower girls: Mrs. J. N. Phibbs, Nell Clary, Ruby Phibbs, Joyce Roland, Betty Roland and Mrs. Racket Partridge. CENTRAL CHURCH CIRCLES Central Methodist church cir cles to meet Monday, August 7, 4 p.m. No. 2. Mrs. A. E. Moorehead 2006 Henry St. No. 3. Mrs. T. C. Tindall 709 Boundary St. No. 5. Mrs. Ralph Williams 2207 Nance St. No. 7. (Louise Best) Mrs. Frank B. Sligh 1905 Benedict St. No. 1-4-6 held a oint meeting the night of Aug. 2. LIE DEEP And they’re in no mood to something. But if a lunk- sees a plug moving slowly him with an occasional ^ and twitch to make it alive, not mechanical, he’s likely to swim languidly bite IC> >’s >•*: another imperative for fishing deep lures pauses. If you water. You walleye anglers take hint from above. You may have to fish even deeper for them than for bass. But keep your plug very - close to the bottom, and work It slowly and jerkily. Don’t look for good midsum mer bass fishing in a lake that’s shallow all over. The best chance of getting bass in it is at night when they come into the shallows to feed, because the shallows cool off more quickly. Cotton Looking Good All Over State CLEMSON, July 31—South Carolina cotton prospects are good where stands are good, the Clemson College Extension Ser vice cotton committee reported tonight. Boll weevils infestation aver aged 27 percent in poisoned fields and 77 percent in unpoison- ed fields, the committee said of reports from 36 of the state’s 46 counties. Even though many (cotton growers) are discouraged this is not the time to stop fighting while there is still a chance to make a crop,” the committee declared. I advocated poisoning at five- day intervals in counties where boll weevils are migrating, and at four-day intervals in fields where there are young cotton bolls. “Cotton is maturing in coun ties east of U. S. Highway No. 1 and is fruiting in^eounties west of this highway,” the committee said, “with some cotton open ing in Berkeley County.” MRS. ANNIE DAVENPORT Mrs. Annie Boozer H&lseldun Davenport, 64, died Wednesday afternoon at a Columbia hospital. She had been in declining health for several years but was serious ly ill only a few days. She was born and reared in Prosperity. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday (today) at 11 a. m. by Rev. C. W. Brockwell and Rev. Zeb D. Smith. Interment will be in Baxter Memorial Cem etery. She is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Grace Metis of Kin- ards, Mrs. Olin Wicker, Mrs. P. ,F. Wicker, and Mrs. Homer Richardson of Newberry; one brother, D. E. Boozer of Augusta, Ga.; one aunt, Mrs. Carrie Perk ins of Newberry; 12 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. A.R.P. WOMAN’S SOCITY MEET The Newberry Circle of the A. R. P. Woman’s soceity will hold its regular meeting of the church Monday afternoon, August 7. The ladies are remined to bring their Birthday offerings. Mrs. Sherill, Mrs. Clamp and Mrs. Boyd will be the hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Pres. Mrs. Elsie Graham, Sec. 14 VOLUNTEERS THRU RECRUITER Sgt. Jesse D. Holland of the local Recurithig office annuonces that the following men from Newberry county volunteered for a four-year period with the U. S. Air Force and the Regular Army during the past week: Ted Boozer, 18, graduate of Newberry High School, Route 4, Newberry; Richard Miller, 18, graduate of Newberry High School, 1201 First Street, New berry; Brooks Faulkmer, 20, graduate of the Silverstreet High School, Silverstreet and Hollis Brannon, 21, also a graduate of the Silverstreet High School, Silverstreet. volunteered for the Air Force and were sent to San Antonio, Texas’ to begin training. Joseph . Robinson (Colored) Newberry, 20 years Of age and Johnnie Reeder (Colored) 107 Boundary street, Newberry, . 20 years old, volunteered for the Regular Andy, and were to Fort Knex, unassigned. Sergeant Holland stated that a total of 24 men from Newberry and Fairfield counties, volunteer ed for the Air Force and Army during the month of July COUNTY LEVY REMAINS SAME AS 1949 At a meeting held on Monday afternoon, July 31st. at the of-. fice of the, County Auditor and | attended by the Newberry ty Delegation and other GUARD DIVISIONS ARE MADE KNOWN WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Na tional Guard divisions called to active duty to strengthen the Army’s ground forces were an nounced today as the 28th, 40th, 4Mi|ggt 45th Infantry. A defense department an nouncement also identified the two National Guard regimental combat teams being called up as the 190th of South Dakota and the 2%Kh of Tennessee Here are the geographical groupings of the guard: divisions and the points, where they will tra|k: ’ ' '' H of ;; Pen- at Camp . Atterbury divlsi STROM SLATED » ^ t Jf-ii BIG POWER J COLUMBIA* uly Sl-jRei that Gov. Strom Thurmond may get a $25,000 a year position Santee-Coo per created esi for him are humming here in state’s capital. This $66,000,000 bydijM| project is operated by a set member board appointed by governor for seven year It was understood that plans in the making to create the tlon of general chairman tee-Coopw at a salary of and that Thurmond would line for the -job. However, Senator R. M. J« eries present general a salary' of $15,600 would be retained as gt counsel at the same/ There is one asftsrt that mond would replace Jeffe general mai-«,— James H. Hammond of bia chairman of the South Una Service Authority is a Thurmond supported and his campaignforU. S. St Richland County and was his States* Rights lieutenants 1948. —Anderson Independent . VOTE IN NOVEMBER S|||f REPEA| in accordance with an passed by the legislature voters throughout the st go to the polls in Novc vote on the matter of the constitutional provision which South Carolina must present poll tax before taking part in a election. *>4. . At present the new state tion law requires voters mit evidence of poll fore voting in a general el This provision waa included i cause it is in the State stltutlon, and canhot be without a vote of the ,If the poll tax proi in the ref be *• ’ • j; . v --.v .. HELLO, « WORLD" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Baby Girl, 7-6-50. Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Holland, Baby Boy, 7-6-50 Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lominack, Baby Girl, 7-6-50 Mr. and Mrs. J. L\ Zebjler, Baby Girl, 7-1-50 Mr .and Mrs. H. C. Counts, Baby Boy, 7-10-50 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Baby Girl, 7-10-50 Mr. and Mrs. Everette Rowe, Baby Boy, 7-11-50 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Long, Baby Glfl, 7-11-50 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Miller, Baby Boy, 7-12-50, Union Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harris,, Baby Girl, % 7-13-50, Pomaria Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wells, Baby Girl, 7-12-50 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McMurry, Baby Boy, 7-12-50, Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Smith, Baby Boy, 7-16-50, Saluda Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bannister, Baby Boy, 7-16-60 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown, Baby Boy, 7-17-50 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lowe, Baby Girl, 7-17-50 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hutchinson, Baby Girl, 7-16-50 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. James, Baby Boy, 7-18-50, Kinards Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harmon, Baby Boy, 7-19-60, Pomaria Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lester, Baby Boy, 7-19-50, Prosperity Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coats, Baby Girl, 7-20-50 J Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hancock, Baby Boy, 7-20-60 Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lipsey, Baby Girl, 7-20-50 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, Baby Girl, 7-21-60 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wicker, Baby Girl, 7-21-60 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Baby Girl, 7-24-50, Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Starnes, Baby Girl, 7-24-50, Whitmire Mr. ? and Mrs. V. A. Martin, Baby Boy, 7-25-50 Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller, Baby Boy, 7-25-60, Winnsboro Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Burns, Baby Boy, 7-26-60 Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Shealy, Baby Boy, 7-29-50, Saluda Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin, Baby Boy, 7-30-50 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. HuffsteUer, Baby Boy, 7-31-60, Chapin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rainey. Baby Girl, 7-30-60, Peak Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rude, Baby Boy, 7-29-60, Saluda peat J. F. Cromer, repairs to dn^^ ing on Davis street, $200. Thomas Sligh, repairs to dwell ing on Snowden street, $12.00. N. P. * Franklin, repairs to dwelling on O’Neal street, $860. Robert R. Davis, repairs to dwelling on Drayton street, $1200. W. C. Lee add one room and garage to dwelling on Player street, $100. Harry Willingham, repairs to dwelling on Daisy street, $26.00. Lou Young, repairs to dwelling on South street, $10.00. FRANK CULCLA8URE GOES TO ATLANTA Frank Culolasure, who recent ly received an appointment with the Postal Service, left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will be employed at the Atlanta Termal postoffice. His wife and small son, Butch will remain in Newberry for the presnt^ DARREL T. HUFFSTETLER Darrel Thomas HuffsteUer, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leroy HuffsteUer, died Tuesday night at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Interment services were con ducted Thursday at 10 a.m. at the graveside in Mt. Horeb Lutheran Church Cemetery by the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Jeff- coat Besides his parents, he is sur vived by his paternal grandpar ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Agnes Huff steUer and his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wes- singer. here A bull, It is being for service in Edward herd of 15 and Ira B. herd of 10. Those wishing *ee the animal may get the of arrival by phoning Mr. at 753M4. DIES SUDDENLY, gl Sam Farrow, who lived on Spearman Row, a negro setUe- ment off AdelaJd street, dropped dead in' front of The Lipscomb Motor company building about 8:30 P.M. Tuesday. Farrow was about middle-aged and was em ployed by the Mollohon mills un til doctors advised him to stofl work on account of a heart con- diUon. t BIRTHDAYS C. T. Summer, Aug. 5; B. O. Long, Mrs. Wyche Dickert and Mrs. Hugh Senn, Aug, •; J. W. Swindler, Mrs. H. W. Swindler, Jim Wheeler and Mrs. Ben Stewart, Aug. 7; Mrs. Olln Lomf- nlck, Aug. 8; Mrs. James Priee, (Ruth Clary), Mrs. O. D. Glenn (Ruby Clary), Anne Cook and Regie Brooke, Aug. 9; Katherine Rebecca Tftieadalo, Aug. 10; Leonide Reagin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Furman Reagin, Aug. 11th. Rev. Louis Patrick, Aug. 2. FOR SALE—Phllco Refrigera tor, Electric. Cash. E. H. Walton, Route 1, dewberry, S. C., or H. C. Holloway Exchange Bank building. ^JflStp MISS MARY C. WISE Miss Mary Catherine Wise, 15, died early Tuesday morning at the Providence Hospital in Co lumbia after an illness of three weeks. Miss Wise was born and roar ed in the Macedonia section of the county and was the daughter of 4. Clyde and Thompsie Hamm #ise. She was a member of Macedonia Lutheran Church. Funeral cervices Mps ; held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Ma cedonia Lutheran Church with Rev. L. H. Jeffcoat and Rev. John D. Zeigler conducting the service. Interment followed . in the church cemetery. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Wise; one brother, Jacob Wise; one sister. Miss Do vie Ruth Wise of Pros perity. 00 TjHMAVE Money Troubles? (art whs isMnt) For a Lighter Vi< of the Problem — READ — "Harmonious Union" —■ i jj — ■■■ — a short-short story By Richabd Hill Wilkinson ■e- IN THIS ISSUE