The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 04, 1950, Image 1
‘*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