Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Big Fair Week Oct. 23 to 28 County Fair Oct. 23 * 28 VOL. 13—NO. 23. T- NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEAR Plant Odors Will Gradually Disappear GARDEN CLUB TO In addition to considering tfie routine business of the city, two delegations were heard by City Council at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The first delega tion was composed of residents living near the sanitary sewerage treatment plant. The delegation expressed appreciation to Council for the efforts being made to eli- mate the odor which has resulted from the operation of the plant. City Manager Blackwell stated •*that engineers and representa- ‘lives of the manufacturers of the plant had been in Newberry, and latated that conditions would con tinue to improve. '■ Mr. William I. Click explained to Council that lack of water was holding up production at the poultry processing plant near the fairgrounds, and requested that Council consider extending a water line to the plant at a cost of approximately $650. City Man ager Blackwell stated that it had not been the policy of this city to run water lines beyond the city limits. Council request ed Mayor Wiseman to contact the Newberry County Delegation and the Newberry Chamber of Commerce in an effort to secure aid for this new business for Newberry. Other matters brought before Council: (1) A report from Mayor J. E. Wiseman and City Manager Blackwell concerning a visit to Spartanburg and Greenville, for the purpose of investigating sani tary garbage fill equipment and operation. (2) Council authorized the City Manager to place an order for a line truck from the John- son-McCrackin Company. The bid on this truck was approved by Council at a former meeting. (3) Council voted to furnish water and lights for the Mollohon recreation Center. (4) Council discussed the reg ional meeting of the Third Dis trict of the South Carolina Mu nicipal Association, to be held in Newberry on November 15th. (5) Council instructed the City Attorney to draw up and return to Council for approval, a Reso lution resQuesting the C. N. & L. Railroad and the Southern Rail way System to install automaical- ly operated signals at the inter sections of the railroads’ right-of- way on Caldwell street and Glenn Street. HELP WITH FAIR (6) Council adopted a policy for the paving of private drive ways whereby fifteen-foot drive ways, from the street to the property owner’s land, would be paved on a 45-55 basis, with the property owner paying not over 45 percent of the cost and the City paying the remainder: and that in the event the property owner desired a wider driveway, the property owner would pay the entire cost for any paving over fifteen feet. UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW jgtores. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Christine Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Summer, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Scott in Augusta, Ga. Mr. Scott was former manager of Maxwell Bros. & Lindsay Furni- during WorM War II. of- the Rock BBSSt^fhe weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely on Calhoun street. Mrs. E. D. Kerr and father, Mr. Prank Wilson left this week for Decatur, Ga., to join Dr. Kerr, who is a member of the Colum bia Seminary faculty there. The Kerrs and Mr. Wilson spent the summer months at the home of Mr. Wilson on Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance and son, Jim, of North and Miss Emma Riser Nance, a member of the Aiken School faculty, spent the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance on Johnstone street. Miss Doris Halfacre,, a mem ber of the Kingstree school facul ty, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Aull of Pros perity, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Livings ton, Jr., of Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. “Wink” Dawkins, New berry were Sunday guests in the home of Chief and Mrs. Colie Dowd on James street. Little Pat Thomason of St. Phillips community, spent the weekend in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Per ry O. Wicker on Miler Avenue. Mrs. D. E. Halfacre and Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and two children, Barbara Mae and Willie Edwin, spent Sunday in Ander son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs. Lewis Shealy and daugh ter, Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clamp and son James, spent Sun* day in Charleston. Mrs. Shealy and Mabel visited Mr. and Mrs. R, J. McGilbary and the Clamps, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rountree and family. Miss Theresa Lightsey, Public Health Nurse for Newberry coun ty, and Mrs. Frank D. Mower, attended the purses’ Association meeting, which was held in Co lumbia last Thursday. Mrs. Mow er was invited tq the luncheon, held at the Jefferson hotel, as a charter guest. Mrs. David Boozer and son, David, of Gaffney, spent the week end with Mrs. Boozer’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Boozer on E. Main street. Mrs. Boozer accompanied them home for a visit. The condition of Edgar Pay- singer, who has been ill for the past several months, is reported to be improving. Mr. Paysinger would like to have his friends stop in for a visit with him at his home on Boundary street Ex tension. Hal Kohn, Sr., and O. C. Phil lips, spent Wednesday and Thurs day in Charleston on business. Misses Verna Kohn, Peggy Hut chinson and Patrica Cousins, students at Limestone College, Gaffney, are expected to spend weekend at their homes in, ■»*r • • • Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Livingston and two children, Bobby and Christie, Dr. Livingston’s mother. Mrs. R. E. Livingston, Sr., and Mrs. Eugenia Wise spent the past weekend in Gatlenburg, N. C., and other places of interest in the mountains of North Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. George, , were visi tors “118 '‘Cbtihiftf' nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Reagin and daughter, Leonide, and Mrs. Gladys Wallace, visited Mrs. Wal lace’s husband, who is a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital in Co lumbia, Sunday. G. C. Amons was admitted to the Newberry Memorial Hospital Monday, where he is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans are now making their home at 2313 College street Extension in the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. David Sterling who moved from the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Dot Smith, have moved to 824 Boundary street in to the Dr. J. K. Wicker home. They formerly resided on Har rington street. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE NEWBERRY fcaunita W. Frazier to John R. Fraz’.r, one lot on Evans street. $5.00 love and affection. Marion Davis Roberts to Keitt Purcell, one lot and one building on Main street, Baker’s Furni ture Store. $23,500. Claude M. Livingston and Mrs. Ruth Julia Livingston to J. L. Boozer Jr. and Mrs. Onie S. Boozer, two lots on Charles street, $375. David Paysinger to Andrew L. Ruff, 11.38 acres $200. Charlie Kinard, et al to Leona Amick Kinard, 120 Ellis street, Joanna, S. C.. 7.6 acres, (Virgil Kinard, Estate), $200. Frank M. Schumpert to Frank W. Shealy and Viola W. Shealy. 4t& acres, $1354.65. The Newberry Garden Club met in the Community Hall Tues day. Oct 10th with Mrs. Richard L. Baker presiding. The minutes were .read and approved, and reports of all of ficers and committee chairmen given. The project committee reported the recommendations of Mr. Robert Marvin in regard to the beautification project, and this plan was adopted by the club. Mrs. John Clarkson discussed plans for the series of lectures on flower arrangement to be giv en by Mrs. W. Harrell Wilson of Greenville on November 14th, Committees to handle this pro ject were appointed. Mrs. Baker reported that at the last meeting of Garden Club Council, they had agreed to the request of the County Fair As sociation for each club to deco rate a table at the Fair. A chil drens’ table will be decorated by this club. Mrs. T. H. Pope Jr., was appointed committee chair man. Mrs. Gordon Able, program chairman, then introduced Mr. W. A. Mason. Jr. as a neighbor, a friend, and an authority on conservation. His talk on “Soil Conservation’’ was heard with the keenest interest by the club. With the aid of a chart, he show ed the three layers of soil, and told how the top soil, the vital top layer may either be cor rectly used, or be destroyed. He stressed the fact that conserva tion does not mean “hoarding.” that is simply means the proper use of the soil. v At the close of the meeting, luncheon was served at a beauti fully decorated table. The au tumn Theme was carried out in the center decoration, which cen tered about a pumpkin shell used as a flower container. Cactus dahlias in shades of yellow and bronze, pale green and bronze grapes, autumn foliage, and yel low candles in bronze candle sticks carried out the color scheme. * y Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb won the door prize, and Mrs. James Britt the lucky prize. Members ex changed bulbs at the end of the luncheon. Mrs. Seth Meek, Mrs. Walter Regnery and Mrs. Price Padgett were hostesses. Patrick At Dedication The celebration of the centen nial of the Newberry Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday night, October 17 in conjunction with the two-day fall session meeting of the ARP Second Presbyterian in Newberry on October 17 and 18. Dr. J. W. Carson, former pastor of the church, will preside at the Tuesday evening session. The message will be delivered by Rev. Louis Patrick of Charlotte. Rev. Patrick is the son of Mrs. Azilee Parr Patrick of Newberry, and is the only son of the New berry Associated Reformed Pres byterian Church congregation to become a minister. His first pas torate was at Statesville, N. C., and he is now pastor of the First A. R. P. Church of Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Parr will read the history of the church, and also taking part in the service will be Dr. A. J. Ranson, another form er pastor. The Presbyterian meeting will begin on Tuesday afternoon and continue through Wednesday evening. The closing session on Wednesday will be in connection with the celebration of the 108th Anniversary of Kings Creek As sociate Reformed . Presbyterian Church. Taking part in this pro gram will be Dr. A. J. Ranson and Dr. J. W. Carson, former pastors, and Dr. W. C. Brown. BOBBIE SCHUMPERT HONORED AT U. OF S. C. Robert (Bobbie) Schumpert was one of seven students at the University of South Caroina to be elected to the honor council of the Law federation at the University, for the fall semester. Mr. Schumpert was also one of the eleven boys elected to the Beaux Arts, a social organization at the University. TRAILWAYS BUS BURNS ON ROAD COLUMBIA, Oct. 8—A new Co- lumbia-to-Ashville, N. C., passen ger bus was destroyed by fire on the highway 25 miles north west of here today. Driver Red Lawson got all his passengers out but was unable to douse the flames whose origin company officials were trying to determine. The Carolina Scenic Coach Company 37-passenger Trailways bus left here shortly before noon. The fire broke out about’ 12.:30 p.m. near Jei ummy m : Another bus was sent out from here, picking up the passengers and continuing the trip to Ashe ville. Company officials here were unable to report how many peo ple were aboard. Flag Day Is October 24 HOMECOMING AT COLLEGE ON 14TH James D. Brown, county super intendent of education, has been appointed by Governor J. Strom Thurmond as chairman for the county for United Nations Flag Day to be observed on Tuesday October 24th. Mr. Brown has re quested all schools to observe U. N. Flag day with an appropri ate program. The county committee, appoint ed by Mr. Brown, is composed of J. D. Caldwell, Commander of the American Legion Post 24; George E. Ward, Commander of Livingston-Wise Post 5968, Veter ans of Foreign Wars; R. Wright Cannon, scoutmaster; Mrs. Ray mond Nichols, president of the County Council of Farm Women, and Miss Ethel Counts, Home Demonstration Agent. The National 4-H clubs have taken the lead in making the United Nations flags available to any organization or individual. At a conference held at Winthrop College in September, the Home Demonstration agents were given instructions in making the U. N. flags, and the information has been passed on to the various Home Demonstration clubs in the county. _ The first U. N. flag to be dis played in the county was by the American Legion at its regular meeting on Tuesday night. The second flag was used on Wednes day afternoon when the Coun ty Council of Farm Women met at Hartford school for the regu lar meeting. Four U. N. Flags have been made in the county. Miss Counts will order the material, and give instructions to anyone interest ed in making the flags. They are blue and white, and are easily made. Mr. Brown advised that the United Nations flag must never be subordinated ter another flag in either size or proportion. The proper method of displaying the flag, according to the chairman, is as follows: Jf the United States flag and the United Na- m** fla* are tbe on^^jttpftL^ on display, the flag codes of thermal U. S. and the U. N. will both be met if the two flags are of equal size and displayed at the same height, with the U. N. flag on the left and the U. flag on the right. VISTORS IN GREENWOOD Mrs. Norene DeHart Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mrs. Tom Saye of New berry, Miss Eleanor Sherouse of Prosperity and Mrs. Essie Wick er of Pomaria attended the per- view showing of Avon Christmas Gifts at Hotel Oregon Monday. Mrs. Sara Ruff of Newberry and Mrs. Cylde Wicker accompanied Mrs. Wicker as her guests. They all report the Christmas line the largest, most beautiful ever to be presented. JAMES M. EARGLE James Maxie Eargle, 75, died suddenly Thursday of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Shealy on Green Street. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eargle. He had been employed as a guard at the South Carolina state peni tentiary for a number of years. He had lived here for several years. He was a member of the Baptist Church. His wife, the former Miss Em mie Idella Napier, died a number of years ago. He is survived by a son, J. W. Eargle of Columbia; three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Hughes of Jonesville; Mrs. E. E. Hite and Mrs. Eugene Shealy of New berry; one brother, Lawrence Eargle of Graniteville: two sis- ^rs, Mrs. Hattie Walling of Graniteville and Mrs. Belle Owens of Jackson; 18 grandchildren and 17 great-grand-children. Funeral services were held Fri day , 3 p.m. at the West End Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Y. Z. Gordy and the Rev. D. M. Shull. Interment followed in the Graniteville Cemetery. DUPONT OPENS ORLON PLANT CAMDEN, Oct. 6—E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company formally opened its $20,000,000 orion plant here today. The plant, first of its kind in the world, was dedicated in hon or of Benjamin M. May, retired general manager of du Font’s vast rayon department. The dedication ceremonies, staged at the plant entrance, were attented by large number^ of visting industrialists, state, county and city officials. Al most all plant employes also at tended. Du Pont president Crawford H. Greenwalt named the plant in the presence of May, who responded briefly. May said he considered the plant the “cornerstone of a new industry.” Orion, a trade name, is a new synthetic fiber developed by du- Pont. Processing strong resis tant qoialities to sunlight and at mospheric conditions, it is used for awning cloth, clothing and many industrial materials. The plant which went into pro duction July 2, employs nearly 500 people. CAN NOW ENLIST It was announced today by the officer in charge of the Navy Re cruiting Station, Columbia that enlistment quotes have been dis continued. Men 17 to 31 years of age may enlist, if mentally and physical ly qualified, without any delay. Visit or call the Navy Recruit ing Station for full information concerning a future in the U. S. Navy. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS The Charleston S. C. Naval Shipyard, Naval Base, is asking for applicants for the following positions; ELECTRONICS MEC HANIC. MACHINIST (inside) AND REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC. Anyone selected will be contri buting to the Nation’s effort in the present emergency. Open un til further notice. The Paris Island Marine Corp Depot is asking for applicants f o r OPERATING ENGINEER (Pumping) for filling positions of Water Plant Operator. Open un til further notice, but if you de sire immediate consideration file application within thrty days. The Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, Announces a position for INSTRUCTOR, AIRPLANE AND ENGINE ME CHANIC, $3100 to $3825 per year. Open until the needs of the service have been met. For further informayon call at local post office- for announce ments of these openings. Sadie Bowers Local Secretary, U. S Civil Service Com. S. DAVIS IS HEAD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pearce Davis has been appoint ed by the S. C. State Employ ment Service Commission as manager of the Newberry local office, which covers Newberry and Saluda counties. Mr. Davis has been acting manager of the local office since August 18, when the former manager, A. Bostain was trans- fered to Anderson as acting man ager, but who was recently made supervisor of the Anderson area. Prior to his promotion, Mr. Davis held the position as senior interviewer with the local office. Homecoming Festivities are rapidly taking shape at Newberry College for Saturday October 21. Alumni and friends of the colege have been coming back to the old camping grounds of their Alma Mater in increasing num bers these past years. This year Homecoming will be a day of reunion and good times together. The Homecoming artivities will get off to a good start on Friday night, Odtober 20th, when the students will have their big bonfire and pep rally. Beginning at 7:30 on Friday evening and running until 10:30 P.M. will be the annual Homenoming Dance. This is under the sponsorship of the Dance Committee at the Col lege. The players of the Florida State team are to be honored guests at the dance. Alumni and friends of the College may secure tickets for the dance at the door on Friday night. The main feature, of course will be the football game be tween the Florida State and New berry College. Game time is set for 8:15 P.M. Saturday night, October 21. However, immediate ly preceding the game there are many other activities to which the alumni and friends will at tend. For the past several years, the student organizations, under the direction of the Alumni Office, have been competing for prizes for the best campus displays. There is no doubt, but that the displays in the past have been most unusual for a small college. Another outstanding even will be the Chicken Barbecue to be held in the baseball field begin ning at 6:00 P. M. Tickets for this must be purchased in ad vance. To all the ladies attend ing the Que, free carnation flowers with the college colors will be presented. The men will receive boosterettes. Many of the clubs on the campus will be holding informal gatherings for their former meifr- bers. . i _ Special Registration For Doctors, Dentists Major James Hunter, State Di rector of Selective Service an nounces that there will be a Special Registration, on October 16, 1950 for Doctors Dentists and W. D. Veterinarians included in the first and second priorities as set forth in Public Law 779, 81st Congress. Those included in the First Priority are: Those persons who participated as students in the Army Specialized Training Pro gram (ASTP) or similar pro grams administered by the Navy, and those persons who were de ferred from service during World War II for the purpose of pur suing a course of instruction leading to education in one of the categories as listed, below who have had less than 90 days act ive duty with the Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard or Fliblic Health Service, subsequent to completion or re lease from the program or course of instruction (exclusive of time spent in post graduate training). A. Medical and allied special ist categories who have not reached the age of fifty at the time of registration, and or B. Dental and allied special ist categories who have not yet reached the age of fifty at the time of registration. Those included in the Second Priority are: Those persons who participated as students in the Army Specialized Training .pro gram (ASTP) or similar program administered by the Navy, and those persona who were deferred from Service during World War II for the purpose of pursuing a course of instruction leading to education in one of the above categories, who have had ninety days, or more, bu . less than twenty one months of\fictive duty in the Army, Air Force, the Navy the Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Public Health Service, sub sequent to the completion of or release from the program or course of instruction (exclusive of the time spent in post-gradu ate training). Even though persons in the above described categories may. or may not have- been registered under the Selective Service Act of 1948, they must present them selves on October 16, 1950 to their Local Selective Service Board for this Special Registra k ?«'• m tion. A Registrant from out of Utflt State should present himself to the most convenient or nearest Local Selective Service Board for Registration. A male member of a Reserve Component of the Armed Forces, so long as he remains a member thereof, will not be liable for Registration or Induction under the provisions of this act When the Registrant presents himself for Registration he will . be given a paoket with an in struction sheet which will inform : him as to which Local Board has jurisdiction over him> and to . assist ' him in completing his questionnaire. Local Board Number 36 for Newberry, S. C. is located at the Newberry County Court House and office hours are from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. a mm NEW NETWORK TAKES AIR NOV. 26 NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Larry Finey president of the Progres sive Broadcasting System, an nounced today his new network will begin full daytime operktion on Sunday, Noy. PARKS IN HOSPITAL IN CHARLESTON Lieut. Howard Parks, who was wounded in the right sh< in Korea on September 14th, ar- ived in Charleston last afteSMM* and is now a in the Naval Hospital there. Queen will be crowned by dent James C. Kinard. Atten dants this year will be the sen ior members’ sponsors. Tickets for the Chicken Bar becue may be secured from the Alumni Office at $1.26 per plate. Alumni and friends desiring re served tickets for the football game may secure same by writ ing the Alumni Office or to Prof. Taylor Martin, Chairman of the Athletics Committee. All in all, a big time awaits the alumni of the Scarlet and Grey when they return to the campus on Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21. BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED HERE Miss Beverly Willingham, a bride-elect of November, was guest of honor at a loungerie shower given Saturday night, Oct ober 7th, by Miss Ouida Shipley, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Terry on McHardy street. Pink and white dahlias were used in the home, and a corsage of pink and blue carnations mark ed the place of the guest of honor. Fifteen friends enjoyed a buffet supper. Many lovely gifts were presented to Miss Willingham. The dining room was decorated in a pink and blue motif. A white two-tiered cake, surrounded by fern, pink and blue ribbons and pink and blue carnations, centered the table. White candles in silver holders were also used in the dining room while the sup per was being served. Miss Elsie Boozer assisted the hostess, serving russian tea. DAVENPORT-BOZARD Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowers, Jr. of Siverstreet announce the en gagement of their cousin. Miss Dolly Agnes Davenport to James Earl Bozard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bozard of Silverstreet. Miss Davenport is a daughter of Mrs. Winnie F. Davenport and the late T. T. Davenport of Charlotte, N. C. The wedding is to take place November 25. Brown Tells Preachers Off Ministers usually are syninath- etic to prisoners when they ap pear before the parole board in the interest of one seeking a parole. Last Thursday three Bap- ministers appeared in behalf of Pete McGaha of Greenville, serv ing a life term. Some barely knew the prisoner but they talked to him once or twice or maybe three times. They told the board they thought he had made a change—for the bet ter. Dr. Young M. Brown of Pros perity, board chairman interpos ed a question that was in the form of a cross-examination of the preachers. He asked if they approved on the treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mission board several years ago. He re ferred to a man who had been se- ected for the position by a board created by the Southern Baptist Convention. The man disappeared one day and when he was located South ern Baptist learned that he had carried off about $900,000 of the home mission money with him. “You Baptists had confidence in Mr. Carnes, didn’t you?” Dr. Brown asked. The ministers explained that he was selected by a board and that they did not know him per sonally. The chairman then pointed out that they might not know too much more about the prisoner. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Guinn have returned to their home on Hunt street, after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C.. where Mr. Guinn was a patient in a Veteran’s Hospital there part of the time undergoing treatment MAKE A CAKE FOR THE COUNTY FAIR This year for the first time since the Newberry County Fair has been sponsored by the Ameri can Legion, prizes will be offered for the best cakes. You cake bakers will have a chance to show just what delicious cakes you can bake, and win prizes for your efforts. The following list will give the information about the kind to bake and the prizes offered: Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, Supt; Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Sr., Asst. No Exhibtor my duplicate any entry. All entries must be in place by 5:00 P.M. Monday, OcL 23rd. Cakes will be judged Tues day and will he cut in judging. Score Card for Judging Cakes: General Appearance—10 Points Frosting and Filling—15 Points Texture (lightness and grain)— 30 Points Flavor—45 Points Total—100 Points LOAF CAKE (Medium Size) Fruit Cake (White), Fruit Cake (Black), Angel Food Cake and Pound Cake: 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $1.50; 3rd prize, 75c. LAYER CAKE (2 Layers (Not over 9 inches) Devils Food Cake, Chocolate, Caramel, Cocoanut, Lady Balti more, Any other filling, Jelly Roll, and Chocolate Roll: 1st prize, $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.00; 3rd. prize, 50c. Best decorated cake: 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00 and 3rd prize $1.00. CARNIVAL AT BOUNDARY STREET SCHOOL The Boundary P.T.A. will spon sor a Hallow’en Carnival at Boundary street school Friday evening, October 20th, beginning at 5:30 o’clock p.m. There will be hot dogs, sand wiches, cakes, candies, fish nonds, and many other attrac tions. Be sure to be there for an evening of fun. Other appointments announced byFinley were those of Donald Withycomb as executive vice president, Edgar H. Twamley as vice president in charge of the central division. Whithycomb and Twamley were formerly with the National Broadcasting Co., and White is a former executive of the Ameri can Broadcasting Co. bly, that bis right shot was not shattered. The went through the bone, leai a clean hole. BUILDING PERMITS Permits issued during th past week by City Building Inspector Sam Beam to Gobernor Floyd,..' small shed and one car garage r n Hill street, $76.00. SEE SHORTAGE OF FERTILIZOR - CLEMSON, Oct. 9—Acute short age of certain farm fertilisers in 1951 was predicted today by the Clemson College Extension Service Cotton Committee. It is a survey showed short- i ages can be expected in nitrogen and potash fertilizers, and in in secticides. “In view of this, the committee is urging strongly that where storage facilities are available to farmers, they get their supplies dusts now,” the ’committee said. It added that many cotton states may experience an acute shortage of good cotton seed. Farmers, it said, should begin now to accumulate a sufficient supply. W. H. Sterling, reroof storepi building on Vincent street, $60. L. L. Haiti ganger, general re pairs to dwelling on Brown street, $400. J. Aubrey Harley* repairs to dwelling on Calhoun street, $60. ?•; / BAN LIQUOR ADS FLORENCE, Oct. 8—Bishop W. E. Hammaker of Washington pre dicted here today that an anti- liquor advertising bill will reach the floor of the U. ST Senate next year. The Bishop, executive vice president of the Methodist church Board of Temperance, spoke at the final session of the 61st con vention of the State Women’s NEWBERRY MAN TOSSED 100 FEET Failing to make a curve on the highway about two miles below Ninety-Six, J. C. Payne, 21, of Newberry was seriously Injured about 1 p.m. Monday when his automobile left the road. The car skidded about 150 feet, struck a bank and turned over. The driver was hurtled about 100 feet from the wreckage Into the woods and was found ly- ing” against a pine tree, by Louis Autery of Ninety Six. Autrey rushed Payne to a doc tor’s office here and he was im mediately removed to a hospital at Greenwood, where his con dition was reported as “fair” Monday afternoon. Christian Temperance Union. Some 120 persons registered for the three day meeting. Bishop Hammaker pointed that two previous anti-liquor ad bills were not reported out of committee. But the drys made “great strides” at hearings for the Capper and L&nger bills and the next one "will probably go to the floor of the Senate," he de clared. The new hill may be less drastic than the other two post-war measures, the bishop added. * The speaker also saw a pos sible nationwide surge of senti ment for prohibition as a result of the Kefauver committee’s cur- rent •Investigation of oi crime. CUT OFF SUNDAY On Sunday October 16, 1950 electricity will be cut off to con sumers located North of Main Street from 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. and in the North Western section of the City from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. (This will be in the vicinity of the section lying in. the tri angle made by Nance, Main, and Davis Streets and the City Limits). GRAHAMS TO CELEBRATE ^ The following invitations have been received in tbe city: Mr. and Mrs. L. Clifton Graham Twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Community Hall Newberry, South Carolina BIRTHDAYS David Lee Gartner, Mrs. Frank- tin Armfield, Mrs. Arthur Welt ing and twin slater, Mrs. ~ Mrs. Guinn, a registered Nurse, resumed her position at the New berry Memorial Hospital the first of October. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs. Herbert Stutts of Newberry announce the birth of a son, Herby Kay, at the New berry County Hospital on Sept. 29th. The Stutts’ also have a daughter Sherry who is five years of age. Mrs. Stutts was before her marriage Misa Vivian Ducker of Greenville. Riddle October 14; Pete Colemai Mrs. • James W. Watters (f Elizabeth Moore), R. H. and J.. Frank Wilson, Octo. Buford Cromer, Charlotte, Barbara Helan Voumana ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. I,,» mans, OcL 17; Cal lie Boyd Mrs. H. O. BWltlanburq, Sterling and Oanny Leland I er, OcL It; Tom Dorrlty Mrs. R. G. McCarroll, and Kerry Bowers, son and Mrs. C«- W. Bowers,} Mrs. John 8. Glyi