Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ heu you got my age, you ve got to expect a little sufferin from then on. About the only rest you get is hurtin’ in a ue\v* place.—Aunt Het Cousin Dolly Is so fast that her jealous husband moved her to a town where she wasn’t known, but In two weeks he had to pick up an’ move Dolly again. —Poor Pa VOL. 13—NO. 14 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAR01 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 $1.50 PER EDITOR DISLIKES miS IN SHORTS (Prom The Pee Dee Advocate. BenuettsvilJe) The height of the beach sea son has arrived, and one doesn’t have to read the papers to get this iuioi mation—just watch the North Carolina cars passing through town and look at the half-naked women they carry. As 1 said in this column several years ago, these females (and no one could mistake them for any thing else) seemingly start un dressing about the time they leave Charlotte, and when they got here little is left for the imagination. I don’t know what they do with their clothes when they start stripping, whether they stow r them in the cars or strew them along the highways, but if the later is the case, a second-hand clothing dealer could certainly stock up between here and Charlotte almost any good hot summer day. I have never been able to de termine whether these women are afraid people along the route will not know they are beach- bound unless they make the trip in the semi-nude, or if the anticipation of getting into the surf and cooling off causes them to start undressing at least a hundred miles from the water. I do know that they come through here in various stages of nudeness that in many cases are offensive to decently dressed peo ple. Chief offenders in this respect are women, as few men seem to have the exhibitionist mania with which so many women are af flicted. If this were confined to “sweet young things” that have certain otherwise hidden charms of which to be justly proud, it wouldn’t be so bad. But when aging grandmas, with rolls of fat scattered over their anatomy, make such spectacles of thefselves they evidently don’t realise. how revolting it is. And some of these women have no |ilg| ' sense nwr st Mtstreeta^OBgd STUDENTS HEAR COLLEGE CHOIR Prof. Milton W. Moore, profes sor of music at Newberry college and director of the Newberry College Singers, will direct the 300-voice choir of the Lutheran Student association Aslnam to be held at Blue Ridge assembly grounds, Black Mountain, N. C., August 26 through September 1. ‘‘Ashram,’’ a word which comes from India, was used by E. Stan ley Jones to designate a discuss ion on religion and theology. Professor Moore is the director of music for the Ashram and Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler of the Newberry college music faculty will be the leader on church music group discussion and also serve as organist for the Ashram and accompanist for the Ashram choir. The Lutheran student associa tion is a national organization and includes college and univer^ sity students from the United States and Canada. GEORGE STONE HAS FINE FRUIT UTILE INTEREST IMPROPER CANS DAIRYMAN HAS 5 YOU KNOW BE CONDEMNED PRIZE ANIMAL MANY ATTEND CLINIC OPEI :,.l HUGH EPTING TO HEAD LOCAL REA T. B. Amis, president of the Newberry Electrification board has announced the appointment of Hugh M. Epting as manager to fill the place made vacant by the recent resignation of E. V. Lewis . Mr. Epting has al ready taken up his new work. Mr. Epting has been a mem ber of the REA board for two years and was recently re-elect ed. He lives in the Tranwood section of the county, and has been engaged in farming E. V. Lewis left the local REA after seven years service to take a job with the Central Electric George Stone’s apple trees are literally “groaning’’ under their burden of delicious fruit. A trip there will be well repaid at the sight of natures abundance. The first good crop George has had in three years, old Mother Nature has certainly made up for the lean years. George’s orchard is located near his hilltop home “Pender Ridge” and you are most cordial ly invited to drive out there and look the orchard over. “Pender Ridge” can be seen from the cut off road about a quarter of a mile to the right as one proceeds toward Greenville and to the rear of the vicinity of Lonnies stand. The fine fruit is being offered for sale in the Stark’s Red De licious variety at this time. Other varieties may be had later. Fruit will be delivered if your order is given at 787-J. This first crop is going fast and it will pay those who wish to can apples or make sauce to go at once and get their re quirements. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. and family spent Sunday in mountains of North Carol! Mrs. Josie McAlhaney Preston are spsending tha at Edisto Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bowler have returned to Newberry, after spending their vacation in Wil- mintbn, N. C., with Mrs. Bowler’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mighton. Miss Sadie Bowers'Ijw mg her vacation at Montrea&j c. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cousii daughter, Miss Narvice and; , and Mrs. Jimmy Coggink last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sangster of Beaufort, were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Sangster’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Campbell on Harrington Mrs. George Senn puad Mazie Abrams spent .‘‘their cation last week at Zoder*B Cdf in Gatlingburg, Tenn. ||#frs. W. J. Metzger and daugh- ■pjfe... Nancy, of Savannah, Ga., rare guests this week in the home oif Mrs. Metzger’s mother, Mrs. ft; L. Duckett and Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh on Fair street. Misses Georgia and Kate er are spending some time iH j home of their sister, Mrs. J.; Perrin at Cresent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French daughter, Miss Dorothy are spending this week at to Beach. p|/JHenry Counts, returned to Newberry Tuesday morning, after a week visit in Valleyfield, Que. Canada, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Todd and daughter. Miss Mary Ann Todd. COLLEGE LIBRARY ADDS TO STAFF Julian Aull of Johnston, the past weekend with Mr. 'i Mrs. Charlie Ruff on Boi street. Mrs. (H. H.) Annie Kinard has tturned to her home on Friend ?e|‘- ffom Charlotte, N. C. are she underwent an opera- >n on her eyes at the Charlotte lemorial Hospital. co-operatijM| w.ch headquarters in l.WJ ColumbiaWrlle began work there yesterday. Miss Carolyna Harper of Pick ens, has been added to the Li brary staff of Newberry College, according to an announcement by President James C. Kinard. Miss Harper is a graduate of Lander College and in 1947 re ceived the master’s degree in Library Science from Peabody. She majored in college library work. Since 1946 she had been librarian in the Cheraw, S. C. public school system. Miss Harper holds member ship in the American Library As sociation, the state association and also the state education as sociation. RECENT TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTAm- NEWBEIMhf. ' WOULD CONSCRIPT MDs FOR ARMY Mary F. Wells, to John 'l^ong” tifiT Wy dad in in sufficient clothes to feed, one hungry moth. It may not be so bad for wo men to exhibit their wares on the beaches (in fact, I have al ways had the idea that’s w r hat many of them enjoy most at these resorts), although some of the sights there are not too pieasing, but when they use a trip to the beach as an excuse to appear on the half-shell on our streets and in our places of business, it should not be allow ed. Such women should be re quired to dress properly for pub lic appearances ,or should be made to walk holding a full size mirror before them to see for themselves what sights they real ly are. And while I am on the sub set of dress (or undress, rather) the custom of local girls and women appearing on the streets in very abbreviated shorts seems to be growing. I don’t think It is proper, and I believe “there should be a law against it.” Or fptown ordinance rather. It may be all right for females to wear shorts (or go naked if they Wikh) in the home or in the backyard, but even' then they should throw a robe around them when someone appears at the door or visitors come. I may be getting old ,and I admit it, but it has been a long time since 1 have seen a woman who looked as good with all her curves and other, assets (or many times bumps and angles) showing, as when she is properly attired in decent clothing, leaving at least something for ones imagination The greatest offenders are, of course, those bound for the es and those returning from ich resorts. I don’t know if ||JF are not even worse coming tek than going. They evident- \ want everybody to know they been on a vacation so bad- they are willing to exhibit badly-tanned hides with certain strategic and widely spots sparsely covered ^ what might by a stretch of e imagination be called cloth- Although a deep coat of tan msideted by many as being attractive, such a ied hide never did appeal to There are many yellow and •skinned women in the i, and many places in which other may be found. If I sepia tinted females I Id go where they abound, undraped women passing ;h in cars reminds me of SAM JONES, the great Ivalist, told his wife. Return- from a swanky party that wife did not attend, she ask- him what the women wore, answer was, “They didn’t on aynthing above the and I was too much of a to look under it** t oh Reid street. $1000. - » John S. Glymph to J. Her man Glymph, one lot and one building on Caldwell street, $5.00 love and affection. Marion Davis Roberts to Helen E. Harley, one lot and one build ing on Calhoun street, $4500. R. Aubrey Marley to Helen E. Harley, on lot on Hunter street. $5.00 love and affection. John W. Brown to Eugene C. Gary, one lot and one building on Snowden street, $1000. Mrs .Kate A. Mower to James D. Wheeler, one lot on Evans street, $750. NEWBERRY OUTSIDE Edwin C. Adams to Horace E. Adams, two lots and one build ing, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. L. W. Ruff to Eugene M. Cook, one lot and one building on Rivers street, $3000. Levi Q. Fellers and John B. Fellers. Jr., to J. Dave Caldwell, one lot and one building on First street, $1000. MT. BETHEL GARMANY Mrs. Linnie E. Kibler to Mrs. Estelle K. Senn, one lot, $5.00 love and affection. MAYBINTON Mis Mary Augusta Cornwall to Mrs. W. P. Kray and William C. Wilkes, 125 acres, $5.00 love and affection. UTOPIA John Henry Amick to N. C. Shaven, one lot and one build ing on Glenn street Extension, $4700. STONEY HILL Allen C. Hunter to James L. Killian, 19.3 acres. $500. FAIRVIEW Eddie lindler to Fairfield Forest Products Co., Inc., 9-10 across, $50.00. POM ARIA Lula Viola Hentz to Leland M. Boland, one lot, $1.00 love and affection. MUDLIC Katherine Griffin, et al to Jegauther Damascus Williams, 95.1 acres, $5.00 (Estate of J. Damascus Williams). TRINITY Elizabeth Brehmer, et al to Caroline L. Brehmer, 40 acres, $5.00 love and affection. TRANWOOD Thomas S. Nichols to Violet Marier, Helena, S. C.. 2 acres, $2000. BETH EDEN Elva F. Hammett to Mrs. Agnes S. Finkenstadt, 9 acres and one building $5.00 love and affection. WASHINGTON, Aug.. 2—A bill to require do ¥ _ 45 to register with idraft boards for possible induction in the armed forces was Introduced in the House today The measure is sponsored by Rep. Saylor (R-Pa) who as a naval officer took part in the in vasion of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. His bill would amend the Se lective Service Act, setting up a special classifiation in the medi cal field to help the armed forces get needed doctors if necessary. Mrs. F. B. Reagin and d* ter, Leonide, spent Tu« Central with Mrs. Reagin’t ter, Mrs. John ^ims. Mrs. W. C. Bledsoe ot berry and Mr. and Mrs. Long of Prosperity, left W« day to visit relatives in W| ton, D. C. Friends of Miss Bessie Cop- , will regret to learn that had the misfortune to trip her room and break her right whil visiting friends in Igefield. The City Health Inspector has been placing red stickers on garbage cans about the city which fail to come up to specifications required by health laws. This condemnation stick er says that cans must be such as can be readily cleaned and equipped with close-fitting lid. The fifty gallon drums in gen eral use are not acceptable to the health department as they are not, and cannot well be, fit ted with fly-tight lids. Condemnation of garbage cans 1 will continue as soon as a supply of the red condemnation stickers are received, according to Health Inspectator Hastings. Mr. Hast ings asks the co-operation of householders in providing the proper type cans and thus help in keeping down diseases trans mitted by flies and mosquitos. A red sticker on a garbage can means that it can no longer be used as such and must be re placed Mr. Hastings is acting under a health law which de fines improper cans as a “Nu isance’• and provides “ the deposit of garbage in anything but fly-proof and water tight receptables where residences are less than 600 feet apart.” Failure to provide proper cans will re sult in refusal on the part of the city to collect garbage and per haps subject the householder to a fine. COLUMBUS, O., August 4, 1960—A South Carolina register ed Jersey cow has been rated as a Tested Dam by The American Jersey Cattle Club. The distinc tion was awarded Fern’s Mag nate Hebesa for having three off spring with official production records. She is owned by W. E. Senn of Newberry, South Caro lina. * About 1600 people / at the joint opening of the Parr Baker Memorial Clinic the Professional Drug Stoi Friday. The drug store free drinks to all comers awarded prises to lucky holders The cow’s descendants averag ed 8,766 pounds of milk and 466 pounds of butterfat on twice daily milking, mature equivalent basis. The teats were chocked by The Clemson Agricultural Col lege and The American Jersey Cattle Club. The production testing and type classificatiojn work carried on by Senn are part of a gragp offered by The AmMplM Jersey Cattle Club to make pos sible the continuous improve ment of the Jersey breed. .The club’s national headqn^bmNp in Columbus, Ohio. ANNUAL REPORT SCHOOLS GIVEN Rev. and Mrs. N. E. and family are spending' month of August with Truesdale’s parents, Dr. and Truesdale in Bethune. Mrs. E. H. Hires and two chil- Mary Jane and Jeff, of Ga., spent last week with Hires’ aunts, Mrs. L. W. sdenbaugh and Mrs. M. L, tt on Fair street DRAFT VIOLATORS FACE IMPRISONMENT Mrs. P. A. Scarborough Miss Ethel Jones have to their home on Calhoun after a visit with theilil Mrs. J. C. Brogdon at PT and Mrs. Brice Waters Iftock Hill, were weekend vis- in the home of Mrs. Water’s Br-inlaw and sister, Mr. and H. M. Bryson on Harrington Twenty members of and Mrs. Clifford Boat- are expected to arrive this week to visit in .Mrs. Bontwri) NEW YORK, Aug. 6—The Fed- eal Bureau of Investigation to night warned draft delinquents to comply with the selective ser vice act or face possible prison terms. / The warning came as draft figures showed that about 24 per cent of the draftees called up in the New York City area failed to appear for physical examinations. The annual report for ' the Newberry City school system showed that 1,426 White pupils were enrolled for the 1949-60 term. The average attendance for these pupils was 1,821.26 in dicating that 92.7 percent of the pupils were in school each day. The high school enrollment 626, an increase of 40 over the previous year. A total of 899 pupils were enrolled in the ele mentary grades which was a gain of 12 over the previous yeair. The number of boys in the en tire school system was slightly higher than the number of girls, mere being 716 boys and 710 girls. V; • T- The report for the Negro schools showed a total enroll* meat of 368 in The clinic and drug boused in the same mod ing recently completed by B. Baker and it was bt ally for the clinic and store. ^Bie Professional drug is owned by Dr. Richa ick and managed by Dr. Busbee, assisted by Miss Bickley and Mrs. Billy In addition to prescrip ness the stor? handles a of drug aundriei^lH drink fountain and serv wiches. V; V'v' Dr. Gordon Brown of a recent graduate of macy school at the of South Carolina will force of the drug week. _ The store open seven days a eight in the morning at night . * W * The Henry Pari* Baker lal Clinic, operated by Dr. P. Baker who caijg!' mon+h after several study in schools and h perhaps the finest In Dr. Baker Is assisted by Ray Shealy RN and by er who acts as rece; Hung in the reception a large oil painting Parr Baker for whom the ia named and who lost in World War II. It ed by Charles M Columbia. ' -tT The clinic contains 16 with a waiting room ate entrance, for colored The heating is of and the woodwork io and pine. . * >1 GALLMAN REUNION The Gallman reunion was held Sunday in the grove of the Gray-Gallman family cemetery. There were 50 of their relatives present from all parts of the state and they enjoyed the day together with an old time picnic dinner. in the home of Mr. and Turner on E. Main street. Miss Anne Macfie of Winns- boro, is spending this week in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff on Boundary street. Miss Anne Gatlin left last Sun day for Washsington, D. C., to spend the month of August, and to also attend the wedding of her borther, Keith A. Gatlin on Au gust 12th Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gatlin, Sr., Misses Betty and Audray Gatlin and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gatlin, Jr., and two small sons, Edward and Milton, attended a family reunion in Greenwood last Sun day. MISS LONG TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Irby Long Sr. have announced the marriage of their daughter Norma Evelyn to Willis Richard Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Ross of West Columbia. Mr. Ross is a student at the Medical College of South Caro lina at Charleston. The young couple will be mar ried Friday, September 15th at eight o’clock at Hunt Memorial church. PULMATEER-GATLIN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Polmateer announce the engagement of their daughter, Earline to Keith Anderson Gatlin. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 12, at 7:30 p. m., at the Fountain Memorial Baptist Church, Naylor Road and Q. Street, S. E. Washington, D. C. VISITING DICKERTS Mr. and Mrs. James Dickert and daughter, Marguriete of Kingsport, are spending two week’s vacation with Mr. Dick- ert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dickert on Boundary street, Newberry and with Mrs. Dick- ert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baschin Charleston. RETURN FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Werts and daughter, Faye, and Mr. Werts’ mother, Mrs. Vernice Werts, re turned to their home on Mc- Swain street last Thursday after spending two weeks in Ohio and Mississippi. Mrs. Vernice Werts visited her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore in Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. Werts and daughter, visited another daughter in Greenville, Tenn. RETURN TO KEY WEST Lt. Commander and Mrs. Downs Wright returned to Key West, Fla., Thursday, where Com mander Wright is stationed at BocaChica Air Base, after spend ing several days this week with Commander Wright’s mother, Mrs. R. D. Wright on McCaugh- rin Avenue. The Wrights spent a week in the mountains near Highlands, prior to coming to Newberry last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer, Newberry, Mr. / and Mrs. Howard Fellers and two children, Sandra and Deanne, of Charleston, are spending this week in the Moun tains of North Carolina. Mabel Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shealy, spent the past weekend in Henderson, N. C., in the home of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Emmett H. Goodrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Johnson and children have moved into their new home on Harrington street, from the apartment in the home of Miss Ethel Jones on Calhoun street. sr street. Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens moved last week into an apart ment in the home of Miss Martha Bouknight on Nance street. They formerly lived in an apartment in the home of Mr. Jim Duncan on E. Main street. He Mid wRiMVSWblators may be subjected to five years imprisonment and a $16,006 fine. But he said those who had made “an honest mistake’* should confer with their local draft boards. Mrs. H. B. Wells and son, Fulmer Wells, Mrs. C. H. Cannon T. E. Epting and James Kinard will leave today (Friday) for a week’s vacation at Cresent Beach, While there they will be guests at the Pervins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodrich re turned to their home in Hender son, N. C. last Thursday, after visiting in the home of Mrs, Goodrich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester. They were accomp- ained home tor the weekend by Mrs. Lester. Mrs. L. D. Nichols and three children, Sarah Ann, Moriat and Leon, and Mrs. Nichol’s mother, Mrs. F. N. Martin, spent several days this week in Cheraw with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCalister and family. Miss Bertha Grey Gallman had as her guests during the week end Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gallman of Sumter, Mrs. Dwight C. Stuck ey of Bishopville, Mrs. Gallman Stuckey and son, James Mc- Cutcheon of Bennettsville and Miss Martha Stuckey of Colum bia. USS Boxer Sails for Far East WILLIAM N. SHEALY report listed numeroue 4in provemenU being made in both the White * and Negro schools in the system. YOUTHS WIN TIPS William Noah Shealy, 82, died Tuesday at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. He became suddenly ill late Sunday night at his home and had been in' the hospital since Monday. He was born and reared at Little Mountain and was the son of the late B. Frank and Mrs. Mary Ann Shealy. -He spent most of his life in Little Mountain, where he was engaged in farming. Four years ago he retired and moved to Newberry. He was twice married, first to Mrs. Corrie Frick Shealy, who died 22 years ago. Second, he married Mrs. Cora Fulmer Wig- gers Shealy who survives. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran church in Lit tie Mountain with Rev. Grady L. Cooper conducting the service Interment followed in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, and the following children, Mrs. F. K. Harmon, Hasel F. Shealy, and Winfred L. Shealy of Columbia, Oscar H. Shealy of Newberry, Claude B. Shealy of Gastonia, N. C. the followig brothers, and sis ters, Lee Shealy, George Shealy Mrs. George Boland, Mrs. Abner Shealy and Mrs. Irvin Shealy of Little Mountain, 17 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. WM. SLOAN Willie Malcolm Sloan, promi nent citizen of Little Mountain, died suddenly last Saturday of a heart attack after having been bitten by a swarm of yellow jackets. A native of Little Mountain, he was the son of the late’Wil lie and Octavia Martin Sloan and was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Cora Shealy; one son, J. Strover Sloan, and a daughter Miss Helen Sloan. ATTEND WEDDING SAN FRANCISCO. - The Essex-class carrier. USS Boxer is shown ‘here as she sailed for the Far East. Loaded with Jets, Mustangs and FBF’s, the Boxer is anxiously awaited by the Far Eastern Command. Mrs. T. P. Johnson and Miss Tommie Johnson will attend the wedding of Miss Martha Blume and E. M. Funderberk on Friday evening at Orangeburg, and will spend the weekend in Charles ton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedd, former residents of N Mr. Shedd Colonial Two Newberry county youths, George Counts, 16, &pd Robert Fulmer; also 16, and both at Prosperity won trips to the forestry camp at Cheraw State park having won in .letter writ ing contests, according to Marvin Wilson, county ranger, and E. L. Middles wart, district forester of Newberry, on “Why I Would Like to Attend Forestry Camp.’* TOT BREAKS LEG Little Mike Hite, three-year- old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mer Hite, Glenn street, had the misfortune to break his left leg above the knee Tuesday morning, when a bicycle fell on him He was carried immedately to the Newberry Memorial Hospital where he is now a patient doing nicely ‘ He is under the care of Dr. Ralph P. Baker. WICKER-WELBORN Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wicker of Prosperity announce the en< gagement of their daughter, Neel- ie Ruth, to Mr. Joe Hentz Wef- bora son of Mrs. W. L. Wei born Jr. and the late Mr. Welborn. The wedding will take place on November 6th in the St. Paul Lutheran Church near Pormaria. BOYER-DENNING The following announcement has been received In Newberry. Mrs. Eva Royer announces the marriage of her daughter Annabel to Mr. , William Landas Denning on Thursday, August the tenth Nineteen hundred and fifty First Baptist Church Pastor Study. New (Means, Louisiana Mr. Denning is the son of Mrs. Daisy B. Denning and $w late J. W. Denning of Newberlji Miss Royer visited in the. home of Mrs. Denning at Christ mas time. The,, couple will re side at 6766 Pasteur Boulevard in Nelr Orleans, La. WOUNDED IN KOREA Mr. and Mrs. Lester William son have been Informed that their son, Pfc. David Lee Wil liamson has been slightly wound ed in action in Korea. Mrs. Catherine Spearman Mc Clure and two children. Tommy and Marcos Elders, visited in Newberry a few days last week iif the home of Mr. and i labor rooms for over-i physical therapy room, rooms. Minor operations performed in the clinic at plete physical examinat bt given there. Dr. fines his practice to aurgez examinations. The hundreds who went 1 the clinic Friday were st N to find so complete an inst tion as Dr. Baker has for the people of Newberry. } i f- MISS DOMINICK FRACTURES LIMB Miss Mazie Dominick the large bone in her just above the ankle last morning, and was carried mediately to the Columbia pital for treatment, where is doing nicelj Miss Dominick had pari car on Johnstone street of the office of Dr. A. J. berg, and was walking to when she accidently turned foot, causing the accident. She is still a patient in Columbia Hospital under care of Dr. Epting, but e: return to her home on street this weekend, where will be confined for se\ weeks with her leg in a cast JAS. MclLWAINE DIES James Mcllwaln of Hodges, brother of Mrs. H. M. Halfarce, Johnstone street, Newberry Mrs. D. E. Halfacre of the Phillips Community, died at Greenwood hospital Monday ni after an extended illness. Funeral services were conduct ed at It o’clock Wednesday morning from the Presbyterian Church in Hodges. ATTEND REUNION ■zm ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballentine of Roanoke, Va., and Mr. and Mrs James T. Parker to Vinton Va, have returned to their home after spending a week In New berry. -i- While here they were the gnests of friends and rela tives and also attended the Ball entine reunion which was held at 5 aiargaretlf^ “ “ " Wednesday. Hunter Park on Mrs. O. Q. Copeland, Sr., has returned from a- ten days stay at Montreat, N. C. BIRTHDAYS Micky Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jtnklns, and Rosalind Werts, Aug. 13; Mrs. J Mills, Miss Sadie Mrs. Will Pries Bowers Aug.