Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lady Astor is saying it would be better for the world and all concerned if women just took over and openly. ran everything. But Science moves ahead but un evenly. Thus instead of catsup it’s some dizzy cosmetic that is put out in the new plastic flask, for easy squeezing. VOL. 13—NO. 15 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA.FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1950 + $1.50 PER LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Miss Annie Jones a member of the Winthrop College faculty is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Graham are spending their vacation in the Mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lominick are spending this week in Hend ersonville, N. C. on their vaca tion. Mrs. O. K. Brown was called to Ola Monday morning, on ac count of the illness of her father, Mr Creech. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulsebus and son, Robert Jr., of Columbia, are visiting in the home of Mrs. Hulsebus’ parents Mr and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary street. Mrs. Eunice Glasgow of Green wood and Mrs. Lois McMillan of Greenville, spent last week in the home of Mrs James Smith, Sr., on Calhoun street Miss Brantley Pelham of Co lumbia, was a weekend visitor in the home of her mother Mrs. W. E. Pelham on Harring ton street. Mr. and Mrs Claude Buzhardt of Morganton, N. C., spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. Buzhardts mother, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. Mrs. Bon Sharp and daughter, Melanie, of Columbia, spent Mon day in the home of Mrs. Sharp’s cousin, Mrs. Josie McAlhaney on Boundary street. Miss Theresa Lightsey left Wednesday for Brunson, where she was joined by her sister and niece for a week’s vacation tour of Florida. Mrs. L. G. Eskridge will move to 1600 Main street into the Buz hardt Apartment which is now being remodeled, from Boundary street. Mrs. Josie P. McAlhaney and son, Preston McAlhaney, have re- to their home on Bound- ury street rrom a week’s vaea^ tion at Edisto Beach with friends and relatives. Miss Cornelia Clary, of Urban- na, 111, is expected to arrive in the city Sunday, for a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary street Mac Chappells, who is a pati ent in the Oteen Veterans Hos pital in North Carolina, recently spent ten days in Newberry with his mother, Mrs. J. M Chappells on Pope street. Mrs. F N. Martin, Miss Cynth ia Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Goethes and daughter, Lynette, and George Martin, spent Sun day in Burlington. N. C., in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Glasgow and daughter, Mary Anne, of Greenwood, were weekend visit ors in the home of Mr. Glasgow’s nephew, James Smith, Jr., and family on Calhoun street. Miss Tommie Johnson has re turned to her home on Calhoun street after attending a 9 weeks summer school session at the University of South Carolina, where she is doing graduate work. Mrs. Strother Paysinger, is planning to spend this weekend in Durham with her son-in-law and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. Kibler Williamson and daughter, Eaten. James H. Locklear of the New berry College graduating class of 1960, of McCall, is visiting friends in the city this weekend. He has been playing baseball for Rockingham, N. C., since leaving college. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely at tended the graduation - exercises of their son, Theo Neely at the University of South Carolina Tuesday evening, at which time Theo. received his masters de gree in Education. Miss Ruth Blackwelder, a mem ber of the Lenore-Rhine college faculty, a former member of Newberry College faculty, spent the weekend in Newberry as the gnest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Baker on E. Main street While in the city Miss Blackwelder visited many of her friends. Col. and Mrs. L. G # Esgridge, Jr., who have been on several week’s visit with Colonel Esk ridge’s mother, Mrs. L. G. Esk ridge on Boundary street, left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he will be stationed for the present Nancy their daugh ter, remained in Newberry w**h her grandmother for a longer visit Miss Lelia Norris left Wednes day of this week for a two week’s vacation trip to New York, Canada and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Furman Sterling were called to Commerce, Geor gia Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mr. Wilson’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Garden. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Senn with their son-in-law and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Corbett and two children, and Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hassell and son, of Columbia, are spending this week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Summer spent the past weekend in Knox ville, Tenn, with their son-fn- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McBeth Sprouse and two sons, Karen and Randy. Mrs. Summer remained for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Satterwhie, Jr., will occupy the down-stairs apartment and Prof, and Mrs. M. J. Clingan, will occupy the upper part of the Harrell home on Fair street, which Johnson Haygood Clary purchased some time ago and remodeled. Mrs. Eugene McCaskell and daughter, Beth, of Conway, are spending a couple of weeks here with Mrs. McCaskell’s parents, Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham on Calhoun street while Mr. Mc Caskell is attending camp at Fort Jackson. i Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson and daughter, Miss Tommie John son are spending this weekend in Waxhaw, N. C., at Mrs. John son’s old home. While there they expect to attend the his toric old camp meeting at Plea sant Grove. For over 100 years it is said that camp meetings have been held at this place. Mrs. Bob Killlngsworth and three children, Kay, Bobbie and Jimmy, of Long Island, N. Y., •'' and Wednesday in Newberry with Mrs. Killingsworth’s mother, Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCaughrin on Calhoun street. Mrs Keith Wilson and son, Mac of Seneca, spent last week in the home of Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Chappells on Pope street, while Prof. Wil son attended the Coaching school at the University of South Caro lina. Prof. Wilson joined his family here for the weekend. Jim Kinard, who is a student at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., will return to the University this weekend after spending ten days here with- his parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Kinard on College street, and a short vacation at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary and daughter, Mrs. Robert Hulsebus, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, They were joined for the week end by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Epting of Columbia, who remain ed for a week’s vacation at the beach. Miss Mary Spotts of New York and sister, Mrs. C, V. Tenny of Washington, D. C., recently spent three weeks in the home of their sister, Mrs. J. M. Chappells on Pope street. They were Joined for the weekend prior to leaving by Mr. Tenny, who with Mrs. Tennys nephew “Chuck Chap pells, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Athens, Ala., spent last Thurs day night with Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs George W. Senn on Harrington street, enroute to Grate Falls to visit Mr. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Williams. They will return to Newberry this weekend to spend a couple of days with Mrs. Senn. Mrs. Azile Parr Patrick, who has been on a month’s vacation, visiting relatives in Newberry, will leave this weekend for Charlotte, N. C. to spend a few days with her son and daughter- in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Louis Pat rick and family, prior to return ing next Wednesday for Warren- Wilson college in Swannanoa, N. C. where she is a member of the College faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks and son, Neil, formerly of Richmond, California, now of Greenville spent the weekend with Mrs. Hicks’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr., on Johnstone street. Mr. Hicks who has been attending the University of Cali fornia for the past three years, has completed his studies there, and has accepted a position with the Milligan Mills in Greenville, where the Hicks will make their home. JOHNSTON GIRL IS IMPROVING COLUMBIA, Aug. 10—Eliza beth Johnston, 10-year old daugh ter of U S. Senator and Mrs. Olin D. Johnston, was reported out of danger at the Columbia Hospital this afternoon. She was admitted to the hospital last Saturday suffering from spinal meningitis. Her mother, who has been here since early last Sunday, reported that the daughter call ed for some special food today. For the first few days this week she had refused food. The little girl is confined to the Isolation section of the hos pital. She has been showered with flowers since it became known she was a patient. She appealed to friends this afternoon to refrain from send ing flowers to her now, asking that the money that would be spent for flowers to a fund to aid children less fortunate who are afflicted with polio and spinal mengitis. “I love all the pretty flowers sent me, 1 ’ she told her mother, “but I wish friends would not send me any more flowers and would take the money and give it to little children with polio and what I have so that they can get well.” DEED TRNSFERS NEWBERRY Forest E. Miller and Lillian M. Miller to Jesse C. Brown, one lot on Evans street, $1000. Sylvester Reeder to Alverta Reeder, one lot and one build ing (His interest in lot and building at 211 Caldwell street), $400. May T. Stuck to Joseph W. Hipp, one lot on Summer street, $600. M. G. and J. W Dominick, to T. A. Dominick 3 ’3-4 acres and one building (Griffin place on Boundary street), $7600. Tom Griffin and Brazell Grif fin. to Robert Copeland and Pearl Copeland, one lot and one build ing on Jones street. $900. street, $1200. CHAPPELLS John B Scurry to John F. Scurry, 2% acres, $5.00 love and affection. John B. Scurry to Ferald W. Scurry, M. D., 2% acres, $6.00 love and affection. DOMINICK Fannie Florence R. Dominick to Reeder S. Dominick, 100 acres (A 1-3 interest in same), $1.00. FORK Administrator of Veterans Af fairs to B. N. Phillips, 15 acres and one building, $2000 and other considerations. Thomas Wicker to Eula Wick er 79 acres, (His interest in tract of land), $5.00 love and af fection. WHITMIRE R. M. Duckett, Jr., to Wade Hodge, one lot, 200’ by 250’ for $175. Robert L. Cranshaw and Ostell O. Cranshaw to John F. McCarley and Flora G. McCarley, one lot and one building, on McDonald street, for $490 and other con siderations. WOODMEN TO UNVIEL MONUMENT SUNDAY Mount Pleasant Camp No. 1054 Woodmen of The World will unveil a monument to the late George Henry Cromer Sun day afternoon at 3 ©’Clock in the church cemetery of Mount Plea sant Methodist church. All Woodmen are urged to attend and the general public is in vited to the exercises. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson are receiving congratulations up on the arrival of their fourth child, a daughter, Beth Arden, born in the local hospital on Wednesday, August 16th. The Andersons have two son Van 9 and Bobbie 5. The new arrival was born on the 2nd birthday of Gretchem, her sister. MISS DOMINICK MOVED TO NEWBERRY Miss Mazie Dominick, who has been hospitalized in the Columbia Hospital since she fell and broke her leg, was transfered to the Newberry Memorial Hospital last Friday, where she is reported to be doing nicely. She will proba bly be a patient in the hospital for several weeks, or until her cast is removed. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Duncan anounce the birth of a daughter, Margery Ann, born in the New berry Memorial Hospital on Tues day, August 15th. Mrs. Duncan the former Grace Mower, daugh ter of Hrs. McHardy Mower, and Margery Ann, are doing nicely and expect to return to their home on Mower Avenue soon. TED KESTING'S FIELD & STREAM fji. I have discovered an angler, and a famous author to boot, who unblushingly admits he . Is a bait fisherman—and gets a bang out of it. He is none O than Edison Marshall who “Benjamin Blake” and “Y Pasha.” Marshall wltes so: “If you can’t drop a plug or fly in a slik hat don’t be asham ed of chunking a live minnow or frog into the great open spaces of a pond! The widely current belief that it is not sport or sporting to fish with bait is one of the most curious myths that ever came into be ing. True, the more lenient Iff the sports czars tolerate cast ing bait for pan fish, but bteftB. bass never! . y *> “The real truth is, bait fish ing beats plug and fly casting all to hollow in catching giant bass. According to my taste, live-bait fishing for black bass is the acme of fresh-water an gling, mainly because of that long, breath-taking interval be tween the disappearance of the cork and the beginning battle. Something is going to happen, but you don’t know what. “Chunking bait is not lagy fishing. While it does not fur nish the exercise demanded by fly or plug casting, it should satisfy most fishermen of around 50, and all fishermen who like brief rests when they can watch the clouds, the shadows in the water, and varied wonderful goings on of the pond. To get to see these, and to contemplate them, is a bonus that live-bait fishing pays far beyond that paid by more energetic fishing. “I have discovered that the shiner is far and away the best minnow for bass. My lines are 15-lb. test. Not for me are flimsy threads of two-lb. bast, to break unless I handle Jfeiy fish like a basket of eggs. corks are not more than 18 inches f hooks. I “According . ancient art, belly-hooking ft the bait fisherman’s favorite pas time They forget that if, in the act of swallowing, the fish feels the merest scratch of the hook, he is going to upchuck fast. A belly-hooked fish is, by and large, the sign of ah inept bait fisherman—one who waits too 7 long to strike and hence loses most of his real chances. The fisherman who hopes to boat most of the bass that take his bait knows he must strike as when the /hook is inside the fish’s lips, not a split second sooner, no later. I know of no sport that demands more skilled timing.” HOMECOMING AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY Annual Homecoming Day will be observed at St. Paul Lutheran Church, of Pomaria, on Sunday, August 2o. The morning pro gram will begin with the Sunday school at 10 o’clock, followed by the service at 11:15, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. Luther Ballentine.* At noon din ner will be served in the church yard by the women of the con gregation. During the afternoon program, the Rev John D. 3eigl- er, pastor of St.’ Peter and St. Thomas Lutheran Churches, Chapin, will address the gather ing, and recognition will be given former pastors and former mem bers of the congregation who are serving as ministers. All mem bers and friends of the congre gation are cordially invited. GRADUATES FORM CLEMSON Mrs. Charles McNeill, • Miss Evelyn McNeill, Mrs. Gaines P. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Turner and sons. Rode and Jim mie, all of Columbia, spent the past weekend in the heme of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert on Main street. They also attend ed the graduation exercises of Fred Gilbert, Jr., at Clemson College on Saturday evening. Fred received his B.S. Degree in Horticulture. He also receiv ed his commissi' n as 2nd Lieu tenant in the Officers Reserve Corps. RECEIVE DEGREES AT USC A. T. Neely, Lewis Ray San ford and William Earl Sanford, all of Newberry, were among the 217 persons awarded degreed at the graduation exercises, which were held Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in the field House. The boys received degrees in Master of Education. BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dominick are receiving congratu- lations upon the arrival of a son, Melvin Dennis, at the Newberry Gennty Memorial Hospital on 4th. Mrs. * Domi- Theres been a lot of talk about released fish dying or not dying. But experiments have pretty well proved that trout caught on artificial flies, even when handled roughly, can be put back with practically no loss. But those caught on live bait present a much more serious problem. Then, they usually swallow the bait and gills or other vital organs are badly damaged. A fish so caught al most always dies. Most game authorities recog nize this, and since live-bait fishing is so prevalent, insist that anglers keep all the trout they land. Only where artificial lures are permitted could there be no objection to allowing an angler to release his small fish. Now a bass is a much hardier fish than a trout, and there’4 even less. likelihood of one caught on artlcical bait dying after having been released. But even a bass could not be expect ed to survive damage to vital or gans. The case is much the same with walleyes, which take an artificial lure lightly, with the lips, as a bass does. True pike present a more serious problem since a pike often takes an arti ficial lure so savagely and deep ly as to be hooked on the gills inside, and such an Injury often causes prompt bleeding to death. Great care should be used in releasing a pike hooked deeply. Use a strong gag to hold its mouth open, and a long disgorger to remove the hook. The same apples to musky, although he doesn’t seem to take a lure as deeply as a pike. But since sk musky is a rather rare fish, no time or pains should be spared in releasing one uninjured. Here’s a tip from angling au thority Jason Lucas: . A pike is more likely to be hooked and landed on a single tail hook than on a number of trebles, and this means much less dan ger of injury. Also, a pike often shows much more preference for casting spoons, generally fitted with tail hooks only. A treble at the tail can easily be ex changed for a single—use one Mountain. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Youmans announce the birth of their second daughter, Alice Julia, born in the Newberry County Memorial Hospital on Wednes day, August 9th. The Youman’s other daughter,* Barbara Helen will celebrate her seventh birth day on October 17th. Mrs. Youmans and infant daughter have returned to their home on Crenshaw street and are doing nicely. NEWBERRY COW GETS HIGH RATING A South Carolina registered 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. The cow’s descendants averag ed 8,766 pounds of milk and 466 pounds of butterfat on twice daily milking, mature equivalent basis. The tests were checked by Clemson Agricultural college and the American Jersey Cattle club. The production testing and type classification work carried on by Senn are a part of a pro gram offered by the American Jersey Cattle club to make pos sible the continuous improve ment of the Jersey breed. The clubs national headquarters is in Columbus,' Ohio. DR. C. A. DUFFORD, JR. BEGINS PRACTICE HERE Dr. C. A. Dufford has opened an office at 1532 Main street for the practice of medicine. He will limit his practice to treat ment of children. Dr. Dufford was reared in New berry where he attended the local schools and Newberry col lege. He graduated from the State Medical college at Charles ton in 1945 and served an in ternship at Newark City Hospit al, Newark, N. J. Dr. Dufford was a Captain in World War II, attached to the 249th General Hospital. He saw service in the Phillipines and in Japan. Following his release from the services, Dr. Dufford served two years at the Columbia Hospital where he specialized In thie study of diseases and treatment of chil dren, a branch of medicine known as pediatrics. Dr. Dufford is living with his parents at 1906 College street and he may be reached there by telephone 420. ERNEST A. CARPENTER, PROMINENT MERCHANT, SUCCUMBS TO ILLNE Ernest A. Carpenter, well- known and highly esteemed res ident of Newberry, died early Sunday morning at the Columbia Hospital. Born in Rutherfordton, N. C., Mr. Carpenter was the son of the late Johnathan C. and Letltia Haynes Carpenter. He came to Newberry more than a quarter of a century ago and established a department store with the late J. C. Haltlwanger and later be came sole owner of the business. He was a member of Central Methodist Church and served fof a number of years as a mem ber of the board of stewards. He was a charter member of the Klwanis Club and a member of the board of directors of New berry County Hospital. He is survived by ’ his wife, the former Lite Cunningham of Greer; one son. Forest H. Carp enter of Newberry; a daughter. Mrs. C. A. Fischer, Jr., of lumbia, and one sister, Miss telle Carpenter of Rutherfordton, N. C. Funeral services were held 10:30 o'clock Monday morning a the late residence on Street with his pastor, George H. Hodges official Interment followed at Cemetery. Among* those from out-ot attending the funeral services' E. A. Carpenter Monday Ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W; and family, Concord, N. C., J Cunningham and Miss Alva ninghahi, Greer; Mr. and Emmitt Kerr and family, te, N. C.; Mr; and Mrs. C. Fischer, Orangeburg; Mr. Mrs. Charlie Haynes, C N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe _ ter, Mrs. J. C. Carpenter and mund Carpenter of Columbia Mrs. Carrie Carpenter o$ 17 FROM COUNTY TO REPORT FOR PREINDUCTION Mrs. Julia D. Ezell, clerk of the local Selective Board, an nounces that of the 31 men sent to Columbia on August 9 for pre-induction physical and class ification examinaaons, only three passed and were accepted. They are: Charles L&m&r Bartley of Newberry; Charlie Finney of Whitmire and 'Earl Julian of Prosperity. Twenty seven of the remaining 28 men, who were rejected were disqualified for not passing the qualification tests. One white man was rejected for a physical imperfection. Forty-five men from the coun ty were sent to Columbia last Friday to stand pre-induction examination. Another 17 are to be sent Wednesday, August 22, which will bring the county’s monthly total to 62. LEGION BASEBALL TOURNAMENT AT GREENWOOD ^ Y F. E. (PA) METT8 Forest Eugene (Pa) Metts, 55, died late Thursday afternoon of last week at the Naval Base Hospital in Charleston after a prolonged illness. Mr. Metts was born and reared near Little Mountain, a son of the late Henry Walter and Mary Long Metts. He was principal of the Little Mountain Grammar School and athletic coach for the Little Mountain High School. He attended the schools at Little Mountain and graduated from Newberry College in the class of 1924. He taught twenty three years in the public schools of Newberry County and one year in Georgia. Mr. Metts was- a member of Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church. He was the teacher of the adult class for more than 19 years and superintendent of the Sunday school for the past 15 years He was a veteran of World War I, serving with the United States Army. For many years he was a member of the South Carolina Teachers Association, and a member of the Masonic Lodge 281 at Little Mountain, serv ing as secretary. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church conducted by Rev. D. M. Shull and Rev. Dr. Charles J. Shealy. Interment followed in the church cemetery He is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Elton Lindlet of Spartanburg, Mrs. Ether Mae Metts, Colie, Elmer and Ernest Metts of LittleMoun- tain. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schump- ert of Conway, were visitors last week in the home of Mr. Schumpertls parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Schumpert on Har rington street. Mrs. Joe Mighton of Wilming ton, N. C., is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bowler and brother, John A. Peterson on Glenn street. somewhat larger than one of the trebles If this upsets the bal ance and action of the spoon, wrap a little strip of lead on the hook, or clamp a split shot on the sfrapkt The Fifth dvtf ^Bifcylet f trict, comprising the state* of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee is an nouncing an examlnatteB for TELEPHONE OPERATOR (Train ee), TELEPHONE OPERATOR, GS-2 and 3, and TELEPHONH SUPERVISOR, GS-4,-6, and-6, salary range $2200 for the trainee position to $3450 a year for the supervisor. The positions are with the various Federal agencies in the states mentioned. Clos ing date for the receipt of ap plications is September 14 1950. There will be a written examina tion to test the applicant's ability to learn. The announcements giving more information and the ap plication forms can be obtained at the local Post Office. Sadie Bowers, Local Sec. U # S. Civil Ser. Com. ENSRUDS GUESTS OF FRENCHES Dr. Paul Ensrud, former head of the Music Department at Newberry College and now Di rector of Music at St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn., is Music and Choir director of the music Conference period at the Youth Camp which is being held at Newberry College.' Prof. Ensrud with his wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French on Walnut street during the Conference. They will be pleasantly remembered by many Newberrians, when they with their two children lived in the city several years ago. RETURNS TO STATES S-Sgt. Klugh W. Sanford, son of Mr # and Mrs. John Lee San ford, 1405 Poplar St., has re cently arrived from an over seas tour of duty in the Philip pines with the U. S. Air Force. He is now assigned as a non commissioned* offlcer-in-charge of the special vehicles and refueling section of a motor vehicle mand (Air Force) and Thirteenth Air Force at Clark Air Force Base in Central Luzon. Sergeant Sanford joined the service for the first time on December 6, 1940. He was pre viously stationed In Europe from November 1944 to November 1945, followed by a two-year as signment in Puerto Rico. He en tered the Air Force on Decem ber, 2, 1948 and was sent to Puerto Rico for a three-month duty. He left for the Islands during the later part of June after taking an automotive main tenance course at Camp Bland- ing, Florida. Mrs. James C. Kinard, who underwent a minor operation in the Columbia Hospital, Tuesday morning of this week, is report ed to be doing fine and expects to return to her home on College street this weekend* « \ v gust Hist at the recently com pleted American Legion Stadium. The teams representing the four states which will take part in the tournament will be from Savannah, Ga., West’Palm Beaofa Fla., Cullman, Ala. and Sumter, S. C. The afternoon games will be gin at 4o’clock, and the evening games at 8:15. Admission: Adults $1.00 and students 50 cents, tax included. NEWiBERRIANB BROTHER DIES IN GREENWOOD R. Benamin Taylor, 68, brother of Mrs. George Scruggs and Miss Ludle Taylor of Newberry, died in Greenwood Monday evening. He had been in poor health some time but death came following a sudden attack of illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the chapel of the Harley Funeral Home in Greenwood. Hal Kohn, Jr. and Fritz Jones are attending the South Caro lina Florest Association and School which is being held in Columbia Thursday and Friday of this week. ENJOYING CALIFORNIA TRIP Mrs. Georgia Welborn who Is on a trip to California with her brother-in-law and silter. Dr. and Mrs. Homer M. Daniel of Ander son, wrote friends on August 9th from El Paso, Texas, that they had enjoyed Carlsbad Caverns and that they are “magnificent, stupendous, gigantic and beauti ful.” Mrs. Welborn telephoned her daughter, Mrs., George Ty son in Newberry, Tuesday night from San Fransisco, saying that she “Really was enjoying” her trip. FAT CALF SHOW PLANNED • Beef cattle breeders and 4-H Club members met at the New berry County Court House Fri day afternoon, August 11 to dis cuss plans for getting fat calves in the Colombia Fat Stock Show and Sale next spring. The 1951 show will be quite different from previous shows in that all 4-H club members will be encouraged to keep their calves on good grazing and feed only a limited grain ration. The plan Is to provide % acre of good grazing, 10 bushels of hammered ear corn and 200 pounds of cot ton seed meal for each steer. Each member is also encouraged to feed a pen of 3 steers. The first step, of course, would he to prepare the land as soon as possible so that the grazing could be planted early in Septem- her. Any 4-H clnh member who is interested in this project is ask ed to contact W. A. Ridgeway, Asst County Agent. 1 VIRGIL MIDDLETON Kl SL George, Aug. 16—■( —Virgil Middleton Klzer, 66, early Tuesday at the erana hospital in Columbia, had been in declining health the past several years. Mr. Klzer, a veteran of War I, was born in Orange county, the son of Mis Kiser and the late Dr. Kiser. He was employed druggist In Newberry at time he enterend the 1917 * ■ HI After being discharged in Mr. Kiser returned to Ne where he remained health failed. Funeral services, conduc Rev. J. H. Martin .were h 6 o’clock Wednesdljin from the graveside in the cemetery. Besides his mother, Mr. Is survived by a brother, Klzer, and two Pearlle Jamison and combe Smith, all of SL unt - The Pomaria for the 1960-61 session clock Friday, the following teachers selected to teach for ing year: Mrs. H. H. Miss Julia Kate Sease, C. Lominick, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. G. S. Dominick, Mrs. Koon, Miss Alice Martin, J. C. Hents, Mrs. L. H. Jr., Mrs. M. J. Rucker, H. Bedenbaugh, and Supt. R. Stezler. The trustees for Pomaria W. D. Hatton, E. O. Kinard Arthur Boland. TEMPLETON REUNION The Templeton Clan, Inc., wl hold Its 22nd annual reunion day, August 20, at Mine Springs Park, Laurens, S. about a mile from Laurens tween the old and new Cll roads. All Templetons in-li of Templetons and descent of Templetons are invited to tend. Picnic lunch will he si ed. WILLIE MALCOLM 8LOAN Funeral services' for Willie Malcolm Sloan of Little Mt tain was held Monday at 6 p.: at the home, conducted by Grady L. Cooper. Intermt followed in Holy Trinity Lut an Church cemetery. Mr. Sloan was a son of late W. M. and Octavla Martin Sloan of Newberry County. Surviving are his wife,* Mrs. Cora Shealy Sloan; one son, John Stover Sloan and a daugh ter, Miss Helen Sloan of Little Mountafco. i h - MR. LATH AN IN LOCAL HOSPITAL C. F. La than, who has been confined to his home on Main street for the past several months, was admitted to the Newberry Memorial Hospital Tuesday of this week where he will be a patient for a couple of weeks undergoing treatment The friends of Mr. JLathan will be glad to learn that his condi tion is not worse, but improved. He Is undergoing a new kind of treatment in the local hospital. •vi BIRTHDAYS ! Mrs. Charlie Ruff, Aug. 19; Mrs. Clifton Graham, Mrs. H. 8. Wilson, Doris and Lauria Riley, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T, 8. Riley, Aug. 20; Mrs. Donald F. Schorr (Kat Adams) and Mrs. Perry O. Wicker, Aug. 21; Mrs W. R. Reid, Jr., Ralph Wilbanks^ Mrs. Keith Wilson, Kent Cope land daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oawald Copeland, Aug. 22; Sam Beam, George Way and Mrs. Addle Livingston, who eetebratee her 74 birthday, Aug. 23; Rodney Bedenbaugh, Aug. 24; J. W. Earhardt, J. Boyd Wayne V ' %