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Big Fair Week Oct. 23 to 28 County Fair Oct. 23 - 28 VOL. 13—NO. 24 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEAR LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. H. W. Laws of Laurens, spent last Friday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Oswald Copeland and family on E. Main street. Her little grandson. Bob Copeland returned home with her for a few days visit. Bob Todd of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend with his bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Todd on E. Main street Mrs. F. D. McLean of Atlanta Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude Lathan on E. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff and daughter, Mrs. Julia R. Smith, spent Sunday in Winnsboro with Mrs. Ruff’s mother, Mrs. Julia Long, who has been ill. Mrs. Rex North, Jr., and son, Steve, of Jena, L*a., arrived in the city Sunday night to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff on Boundary street. Mrs. North’s other son, Rex, III, has been on a several w r eek’s visit with his grandparents. Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Senn and two children, Tommy and Dickie of Clemson, arrived in the city Wednesday to spend a few days with Prof. Wenn’s mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street. Prof. Senn is a member of the Clemson College faculty. They are planning on attending the State Fair Thurs day of this week. Sunday guest in the home of Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Cal houn street were her mother, Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, her sister, Miss Alta Cunningham, and brother, John Cunningham, and wife and Mrs. Cunningham’s mother, Mrs. Shouse all of Greer. Miss Sarvis Cousins of Lime stone College, Gaffney, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cousins on Mc- Hardy street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and daughter, Miss Betty Baker, and Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, attended the Gray-Moore wedding which was held in the Main Street Methodist church in Greenwood, _ Mrs. Gray the ith M< Ruth' Moore, Is a great nelce of Mrs. Ellesor. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGlivary and three children, Betty Shrell and Rose Marie, and Miss Erene- stine Wadljen of Charleston, spent the weekend wtih Mrs. McGilvary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs C. L. Lester in the Hartford Community. They were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. McGilvary’s sister, Mrs. Lewis Shealy and Mr. Shealy on the cut-off. Mr. and Mrs. Julian White of Greenwood, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. J. W. White on Caldwell street. Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. J. W. White were her grand son, Bob White and Mrs. White of Union. Miss Dot French of Converse College, spent the weekend in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins, Miss Jean Dawkins and Miss Sue Halfacre, visited the Dawkins’ daughter, Miss Dorothy Dawkins Sunday, who is in training at the General Hospital in Greenville. Mrs. W. O. Miller and Mrs. Sloan Chapman were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Chapman’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Jess Mayes in Waterloo. Mrs. J. W. Mims returned to Newberry last Thursday, after visiting in the home of her son &nd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hack Mims and family in Orangeburg. Meredith Harmon, a student at Cecil’s Business School in Ashville, N. C., spent the week end here with his family on Cor nelia street. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sikes, and Miss Joan Goggans of Columbia, were Sunday visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans in the Hartford comunity. Miss Marie Moore, who under went an emergency appendctomy In the Conway Hospital about two weeks ago, is recuperating nicely, and was able to return to her work as Supt. of the Conway Hospital, Monday of this week. While she was ill her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Wicker and Mrs. Estelle Summer, spent a few lays with her. Mrs. P. R. Johnson will return to her home in Inglewood, Cali fornia, in a few days, after spend ing a while in the home of her aunt Miss Ahnie O. Ruff on Boundary street. Miss Fay Murray of Converse College, Spartanburg, spent the past weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murray on Johnstone street. Miss Betty Floyd, a student at Converse College, spent the Mpiji the home of her Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Avenue. Miss Mary Johnson of Colum bia, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. P. D. Johnson on Boundary street. Arthur Eargle, Supt. of the Ninth School District in Aiken County, with Mrs. Eargle, spent the past weekend at their home on Summer street. Mr. and Mrs. Eargle are making their home in Windsor, Ga. Miss Corrie Friday of Charlot te, N. C., spent the weekend at her home in Newberry. She re turned to Columbia where she is spending a couple of weeks with relatives. Miss Gertrude Reeder of West Columbia, spent the past week end with Mrs. J. W. White on Caldwell street. Miss Jane Goodman, a member of the Columbia city school facul ty, spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman on the College Campus. Miss Evelyn Burns returned to her home on oBundary street Monday morning, after spending a week in Orangeburg, as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huffstetler. Mrs. W. B. Jeter of Ninety Six. spent Monday in Newberry with her sister, Mrs. J. L,. Burns on Boundary street. James R. Leavell, was admit ted to the Veteran’s Hospital in Columbia last Wednesday after noon. His condition is reported to be improving since he has been a patient there undergoing treatments. Hal Kohn, Jr., and Fulmer Wells. returned to Newberry over the weekend, after spending two weeks on an education and business trip to New York, Mon treal and Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Powell Way. Jr., and two children, Powell, 111 and Mc- Hardy, left last Thursday for Richmond Hill, Ga., to make their home. They were ac- compained for several day’s visit by Mrs. Way’s mother, Mrs. Mc- Hardy Mower, who returned to Newberry Tuesday of this week. Lieut. Way is stationed at Camp Stewart, twenty-five miles from Richmond Hill. Prior to moving there they lived in Birmingham. Ala. Tommie Pitts, spent the past weekend in Raleigh, N. C., with his mother Mrs. J. E. Lloyd. Thos. O. Stewart returned to his home on Wilson street last Friday, after being a patient in Memoial Hospital in Charlotte, te, N. C., for 16 days. He is re- cruperating nicely and is able to be out again. Mrs. L. M. Graham returned to her home on College street last Sunday, after being a patient in the Duke Hospital in Durham. N. C., for several weeks. She is reported to be doing nicely and is able to be up and about her home. Mrs. L. W. Wilson entered the Charlotte, N. C. Memorial Hos pital this week, where she will under go an eye operation. PVT. MILLAR GRADUATES FROM SECURITY PATROL Pvt. Richard G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller, 1201 First street, will be one of the five men from South Carolina to graduate in a new class of Secur ity Patrol Air Police, in Panama City, Florida on Saturday, Octo ber 21st. Private Miller has been given instructions in training in the use of weapons, field exercises, security patrol, and many other phases of police work that will insure protection of U. S. air craft and air bases against enemy agents. TEACHERS HEAR NOTED AUTHOR The fall meeting for the Com mercial teachers of South Caro lina has been scheduled to meet at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, on Saturday, October, 28th. Registration will be at 10 o’ clock a.m. Harold H. Smith well known author for Gregg Publi cation, will be speaker. He will speak on “Guidance as it Con cerns the Business Teacher.’’ In the afternoon there will be a Clinic and a tea. All Com mercial teachers and teacher friends are urged to attend this meeting. MR. KINARD ATTENDING INSURANCE CONFERENCE J. E. Kinrad, Route 2, New berry, staff manager for the Life Insurance Company of Georgia is attending a five-day staff mana gers conference on agency mana gement this week at the Atlanta home office In Atlanta, Ga. Forty staff managers from eleven Southern states were ap pointed to attend the school. This is the fourth In a series of management conferences. Mr. Kinard became associated with Life of Georgiain Sept ember 1945. He is a graduate of Newberry College. He is a member of the Newberry Life Underwriters Association and Bachman Chapel. He Is mar ried to the former Blanch Lom- inick, and they have three chil dren, J. E., Jr., II, Dale 5 and James Ira, two years of age. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Horace F. Bodie, 1814 Nance street Mr. Vernon Boland, 804 Glenn street Mrs. J. P. Bodie and Baby Boy, 1221 Glenn street -Mrs. Annie Cromer, 1804 Mil ligan street Mrs. Margie Cook and Baby, 1520 Friend street Mrs. Betty Cumlander, Little Mountain Mrs. Minnie L. Caldwell, Rt. 1, Mr. Thomas Dominick, Rt. 3 Richard P. Foster, Newberry College <. Mrs. Retha Grasthousa, Rt. 3 Mrs. L. R. Harmon, Rt. 3 Mrs. Amos Harmon and Baby Boy Rt. 1. Saluda Mrs. Annie R. Harmon Pros perity Mrs. Gladys Henderson, Rt. 5, Saluda Mrs. Annie Livingston, 2011 Mayer Ave. and Baby Girl Mrs. Harvey Lake and Baby Boy, Prosperity Mr. R. L. McCall, Whitmire Mrs. Mary Miller, 98 Glenn street Mrs. J. S. Pugh, Rt. 2, Pros perity COLLEGE TO GET NEW LIBRARY BUILDING DEMONSTRATION In special session the Board of Trustees of Newberry College, Tuesday, October 17th, approved the architect’s plans for the new library building. Mr. Ames Haltiwanger of Co lumbia, Chairman of the Board, presided. Mr. J. Carroll Lybrand of West Columbia, Chairman of the Buldlngs and Grounds Com mittee presented the recommen dations of his committee with reference to the new structure. The new library building will accomodate one hundred twenty- five students in the Reading Room. The book stacks will take care of 75,000 books. Facilities for the librarians will be ade quate with office space, a work room, a microfilm room, and a music room for recordings. The basement will include a large storage room, a vault, and the heating system. # The entire build ing will be fireproof. A modern type of exterior was approved by the Board with a conventional type entrance. The new struc ture will be located on the corner of the campus at the intersection of Bachman ahd College streets. This location was approved in accordance with a survey made by planning engineers for insti tutions of higher learning. This survey and blueprint of the New- beny College of Tomorrow was the result of the gift of the late Mr. Ernest A. Carpenter of New berry. The Board authorized the Buildings and Grounds Committee to proceed with final drawings by the architect, Mr. Jesse W. Wessinger of West Columbia, and to accept bids for the construc tion of a new Library Building. Funds for this building were as sured through the CHEY Appeal ently completed by the United theran Church in America. As >n as the new library building is completed, the new chapel building will rise on the campus. Highlights of Convention Held in Des Ifloines NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of J. William White in the Probate Court for New berry County, S. C., on Tuesday the 14 day of November 1950, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executive of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of J. William White deceased are hereby noti fied to file the same, duly veri fied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Julia E. White Oct. 10 1950 23-4tc. For Export Repair Bring Your Radio GEO. N. MARTIN Radio Service SALES and SERVICE BOYCE STREET Opposite County Library 24 HOURS SERVICE Telephone 311W DEED TRANSFERS NEWBERRY OUTSIDE A. G. McCaughrin to T. Roy Summer, Jr., one ot in Hilcrest Park $900. JOHNSTONE Ira T.' Boozer to Malcolm Kib- ler and Alliene Kibler, 5.29 acres, $1450. PROSPERITY Annette S. Connelly to James E. Kibler, one lot (contains % acre), $5.00 and other considera tions. Willie Lee Jackson to William Bookman, Box 45, Prosperity, one lot $550. FAIRVIEW J. L. Sinclair to L. B. Noel, Route 1, Prosperity, one lot and six buildings, $11500. MIDWAY E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, Newberry County, to E. R. Fel lers, 110 acres, $5400. O. S. Livingston to LeGrand O. Livingston and Ethel K. Living ston four acres, $500. HELENA Harriett Smith to John Wash ington, two acres $100. LT. MOUNTAIN Willie Mae Hentz, et al to Walter E. Wicker, 25 1-8 acres, $1500. B. G. Wyatt to Johnny L. Bush, 4504 Catherine Avenue, Eau Clair, Columbia, 90 acres, $3000. ST. PAULS Eddie Dunn Richardson to Claudie Jackson one-half acre, $250. BUSH RIVER Mrs. Alma R. HeHndrix, et al to William D. Longshore, 75 acres, $1600. E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, Newberry CouSty, to Katherine Foster Horton 105.86 acres, (Wheeler Horton, Estate,) $1950. WHITMIRE Ruth H. Wicker to Charles Lindberg Wicker, two lots, $5.00. Rosa W. Glenn to Lula Velle Whitmire, one lot on South side of Calhoun Highway, $5.00. Mrs. Rosa W. Glenn to Claude Whitmire, 15 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Mrs. Rosa W. Glenn to Hattie Wyatt. 20 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Mrs. Rosa W. Glenn to Wallace L. Whitmire, 40 acres, $5.00 love and affection. The general theme for the 17th biennial convention of the UL»CA which met October 4-12 in Des Moines, Iowa, was “For Christ ian Leaders Tomorrow” — The convention church was the beaut iful building of St. John’s Luther an Church, one of the largest congregations of the ULCA. Con vention sessions were held in KRNT Radio Theater where the mammoth stage met every need. The seating capacity is 4200 per sons. Shining letters above the stage proclaimed the theme— which theme was carried over from the CHEY Appeal. The state of Iowa claims the highest literacy rate of the U. S. A. While 67 percent of Iowa’s population is unchurched; eight percent (216,420) is Lutheran. This membership including many Lutheran groups is the Protestant constituency in state. In the convention city of Des Moines there are 18 Luther an congregations which represent eight different Lutheran Church bodies. ULCA membership is 4147 of the 9000 Lutherans within the city. Convention delegates in at tendance numbered 592—300 pas tors and 292 laymen. Six af filiated churches were represent ed by 11 delegates and two ob servers attended from constituent synods. In addition to the con vention roll of 606, it is esti mated that approximately 3000 persons attended as visitors. The hospitality of Des Moines Luther ans was made evident by the ex tensive entertainment provided for delegates and visitors. Thankfully and unitedly the delegates knelt in St. John’s Church to celebrate the Sacra ment of the Altar at the first convention gathering. President Franklin Clark. Fry. preached up on “Stewards of the Mysteries of God.’’ Delegates and visitors were guided in worship at the begin- ing of each business session of the Convention by the Conven tion Chaplain, Dr. Paul R. Roth, Dr. Roth’s mature Christian test imony was a fountain of spiritual uplift, and these meditations and prayers are to be publisher to all ULCA pastors and lay-d el ©gates. Maestro Guisepper Moschettl was organist. On Sunday morning ULCA pastors spoke in fifteen local Lutheran churches and Sunday afternoon the choirs of Carth age College, Midlland College, and St. John’s Church sang at the Mass Meeting on “Men for the Ministry.” The Foreign Mission’s Night program presented messages by overseas leaders—and at this ser vice six missionaries were com missioned *or services. Dr. Paul E. Scherer, New York City, addressed the closing ses sion on “The Grace of God—In Vain”? He said, “The Gospel has to do with a Person and a Will and a Deed not only done but being done. The Gospel means something, too, about es tablishing a fellowship. To be kind and considerate is not enough. It Is the holy love of God which tries to find its way out through us.” The report of President Fry commenting extensively upon the relationships of the ULCA to other church bodies forcast ac curately an area in which un- proecedented action was taken by the convention. As over whelming majority of delegates agreed with the proposed consti tution of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America \that “in the Providence of God the time has come when it seems fitting more fully to mainfest oneness in Jesus Christ as Divine ! Lord and Saviour by the crea tion of an inclusive cooperative agency of the Christian churches of the United States of America” —and the convention voted that the ULCA becomes a full mem ber of NCCCUSA. The Women’s Missionary So ciety told that 92,000 women con tributed $1,410,351 during the Biennium. This auxiliary is grateful for the success of its “Venture in Faith” which sub stituted free-will giving for a system of apportioned dues. One of the most thoroughly discussed reports was that of the Board of Pensions and Relief which recommended the adoption of ( a Family Protection Plan for in^pibers of the Contributory 7 Plan. The plan will be- operative when 75 percent of the Contributory Pension members enroll. Total opposition to establishing diplomatic relations with the Vatican was registered by the adoption of the following reso lution: ‘*That The United Luther an Church In America in conven tion assembled emphatically reaf firm its belief in the absolute separation of Church and State and record its unalterable op position to the establishment of any kind of diplomatic relations, or resemblance thereto, between the United States Government and the Vatican or any other religious group.” Those attending the Conven- vention from Newberry and vicin ity were: Dr. James C. Kinard, Rev. Miles T. Cullum, Rev. C. J. Rice, and Mr. C. C. Liomlnick as official delegates, Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., Rev. Grady L. Co oper, and Rev. L. H. Jeffcoat as visitors. The Synod of S. C. had eight ministers and eight lay- members as official delegates to gether with seven visitors. Contributed AT WHITAKER’S Elsewhere in this issue an ad vertisement appears announce- ing a Field Demonstration to be sponsored by the J. I. Case Company and J. Ellebra Sease, local dealer. This field Demonstration of Case Machinery will be held at Whitaker Brothers Farm two miles east of Newberry on U. S. Highway No. 76, Wednes day afternoon, October 26th be ginning at 1 o’clock. Be sure to attend this dem onstration, for you will learn of the new easy way to farm in the lowest cost 2-plow treactor class. There will also be a caravan of tractors for your inspection with eaglehitch the easiest 3-point hook-up you ever saw. Make plans now to attend this demonstration. MISS LEAVELL ACCEPTS POSITION WIITH CITY Miss Eveyn Leavel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leavell, has accepted a position with the City of Newberry as general of fice work. She began her new duties Monday morning of this week. Miss Leavell received her B. S. Degree in Commerce at New berry College with the class of 1960. REORGANIZATION SCHOOL MEETING A meeting of all patrons, trustees and all interested part ies of the Mt. Bethel Garmany School District, will be held on Wednesday night, Oct. 25. The meeting will be held at the school house at 7:30 p.m. Mem bers of the reorganization com mittee will be present to dis cuss the reorganization of the school system. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting. SUMMERS TO VISIT RIVIERA PORT JASPER CHAPTER D. A. R. HOLD FIRST MEETING The Jasper Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution began their new year with the September meeting in the home of Mrs. R. D. Wright. Mias Julia Kibler led a discussion on the Constitution of the United States. Mrs. C. A. Dufford and Miss Margaret Paysinger spoke on the origin of the Star Spangl ed Banner. The hostesses for the meet ing were Mesdames R. D. Wright G. Leland Summer, Claudia C. Suber and Carl Setzler. The annual October meeting is always one of great interest be cause the National Society was founded in Washington, D. C. on October 11, 1890. Then, too, the South Carolina daughters find the month a notable anniver sary in that it marks the found ing of the Tamassee mountain school for boys and girls, an in stitution which is doing a re markably fine work. Mrs. R. D. Wright showed how Tamassee had grown since 1919 from an acreage of 119 to one of 720, while in the same period the endowment had been increased from $1,000 to $139,000. Hand some buildings now grace the grounds. Mrs. Bothwell Graham present ed an enlightening article on “A Forward Look after Fifty Years, What?” The October meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Jos. fL Keitt with Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Mrs. John T. Norris and Mrs. T. O. Stewart as hostesses. Mrs. Ralph B. Baker is Regent of the Chapter. Johnnie Summers, steward, third class, USN, of Klnards, is scheduled to arrive at the French Riviera port of Golfe Jnan on October 23rd for a visit to the beautiful Mediterranean re sort section. Summers is a member of the destroyer tender US Grand Can- youn, a member of the Sixth Fleet, which is under the op erational control of Admiral Rich ard L. Conolly, Commander-in- Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, East ern Atlantic and Mediterranean. The visit to the Riviera port will afford the crew an opportunity to relax ashore. MOLLOHON T.W.U.A. MEETS Mollohon C. I. O. Local 324 T.W.U.A., will meet Sunday after noon, October 22, at 3:00 p.m. in the school building. All mem bers are expected to attend. (G. F. P. Local 324) MOATS COMPLETS RECRUIT TRAINING, Richard D. Moats, Jr., seaman recruit, USN of Ruote 2, Klnards, completed recruit training on Oct ober 9th at the U. S. Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. Moats, who entered the Naval service July 13, formerly attend ed Whitmire High School. CALLED TO SERVICE Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, Sr., re turned Sunday from a week’s visit with her son, Thomas B. McCrackin. “Tommy” has been caled into service and has been assigned to the 40th National Guard Unit. He leaves Tuesday for George Air Force Base in Victorville, Calif., where he will be stationed temporarly, train ing as an aerial photographer. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The Federal Housing Adminis tration, Columbia, S. C., Insuring Office announced today the fol lowing examinations: UNDERWRITING AIDE, GS-4, $2875 per year MORTGAGE CREDIT AIDE, GS-6, $3100 per year CONSTRUCTION AIDE, GS-5, $3100 per year Announcements of this and ap plication forms may be . obtained from the Post Office, Newberry, S. C., or from the Federal Hous ing Administration Columbia, S. C. Open until November 8, 1950. The JUNIOR MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT AND JUNIOR SO CIAL ASSISTANT examinations are open again. Positions are throughout the United States, also Puerto Rico and Hawaii. To qualify one must have had an appropriate four year college course or 3 years of experience. Also there is a written test. Age limits 18 to 35 years. The en trance salary is $3100. It is hop ed that this examination will bring into government service young people who will make fu ture executives. Call at local post office for more informatkm. COUNTY FAIR OPENS MONDAY AT 6 P. The Newberry County Fair gets under way Monday of next week and will continue through Saturday. Featured at the Fair this year is the Endy Brothers show, said to be the largest carnival ever to show here. The show travels in 38 railroad cars and will un load at the local depot here Sat urday. Frank Sutton, Fair Mana ger, says that the Endy Broth ers show will offer features never before seen here; features at tractive to persons of all ages. An added department this year is that sponsored by the garden cubs of Newberry. Attractive prizes are offered for flowers in arrangement as well as single blooms. Indications are that the Flower department will be one of the most attractive in the en tire Fair. A department for Cakes and Cookies has also been added and some fine exhibits in this department is promised. The county fair has become a very successful enterprise since coming under management of the Legion some years ago and this year’s show has promise of outstripping former efforts. Pro fits on the fair goes into the many good causes sponsored from time to time by Post 24. PARR BROTHER’S HERD CLASSIFIED BY CLUB MUSIC CLUB HOLDS FIRST YEAR MEETING Fifty-two registered Jerseys in the herd owned by the Parr Bros, of Newberry, were recently class ified under a program of The American Jersey Cattle Club. The classification rated the animals for type, comparing them against the breed’s score of KJO points for a perfect animal. This classification was for all previously unclassified females that have had at least one calf and for all bulls over 2 years old. They were rated by Lynn Cope land of Nashville, Tenn. Cope land is an official classifier for the Club, which has its national headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. Of the 52 animals, two Jersey females scored Excellent. They were Stan Afterglow Fontaine and Aristocrat Dreaming . Fern. Sixteen animals scored Very Good, 26 Good Plus, and 8 Good. The classification program sponsored by The American Jer seys improve their cattle by knowing which ones come closest to the breed’s standard of per fection. The Newberry Music Club held the opening meeting of the year on Tuesday evening at th home - of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French on Walnut street. V BRANNON YARBOROUGH RECALLED TO SERVICE Brannon Yarborough, who has been employed as a civil engineer at the Hungry Horse Dam pro ject, Columbus Fails, Montanna, for tho The program was given by ^ Miss Betsy Knowlton of Colum bia and Miss Betty Baker. Miss Knowlton gave a very interest ing description of hor trip oSroad this past summer. She attended the International Festival of Music' and Drama in Edinburgh, also the music festivals at Sals- burg and Luzern. Miss Baker also related her trip to several European countr- . ies. Of special interest was the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Miss Baker showed colored mot ion pictures of Italy. | Mr. French, president of the club, conducted a business meet ing at which time Mrs. Robert Baker was elected Vice President of the club. Two new mem bers were added to the club roll, Mrs. Pinckney Abrams and Mrs. Robert Coleman. During the social hour dello- ious refreshments were served. Those assisting the host and ' hostess were Mrs. Collier Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Anbrey Harley. ENDY BROS. SHOWS TO SHOW HERE 4 Jir. David B. Brannon, a member of Y the Army Reserve Corps, will report to Washington State on Novem ber 2nd for further orders. He is now spending a while with his parents in Columbia. He will also visit relatives in Newberry before leaving for duty in Wash ington State. SGT. TRIBBLE KILLED fN KOREA In the Korean casualty list an nounced by The Department of Defense, Washington, on October 15th, appears the name of M-Sgt. Julian Tribble, son of Mrs. Fan nie Tribble of Newberry. this ger Sutton of the Ion Fair and working out for the week of October This is the largest show to show at the local Fair Mr. Sntton feels that he played in luck in being bring a show of this size type to our fair. They are showing at Savannah Georgia Fair this and come here direct from there. This is a thirty eight car 1$ Railroad Show and the youngs ters as well aa the grownups will get a thrill seeing them unirtnH i': at the local depot DAVENPORT-WOOD ADAMS DINING HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE The dining hall at Adams Camp on Lake ' Murray, was de stroyed by fire about 4:30 Tues day morning. The dining hall was one aof the outstanding attractions of the large fishing camp established a number of years ago by the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Adams. Since their death several years ago, the camp has been operated by their children. Mr. John C. Davenport of New- 30 berry announces the of his daughter, Carolyn, Ansel Lamar Wood, son ot Mrs. | Flossie Wood, of Newberry. The wedding will take place on Nov ember 18, 1950. MARRIAGE LI ceSSes James M. Vaughan, Union; and Dinah Jean Edmondson, Union. William Lindsay Koon, Chapin; and Mary Pinner Koon, Prosper ity. Woodrow Osborne and Lizzie Cornelia Towe, Clinton Marvin Clifton Fowler, Pauline; and Bertha Ellen Keith, Spartan burg. DANIEL GARRETT 'W . WOUNDED IN KOREA Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garrett of this city received word this week of the wounding of tbier son, Danuel Garrett, in action in m Korea. The War Department announ ced that Garrett was being sent back to the states. u John W. Lomlnick Sr. and An nie L. Livingston, Prosperity. George Harold Richardson, Prosperity; and Margaret Jack- son, Columbia. James Oscar Ruff, Newberry; and Helen Joanne Trakas, Green wood. William Worthy and Betty Jean Gaddis, Whitmire. William Wesley Burr Jr., Cham- palgne 111.; and Cornelia Louise Clary, Newberry. Mandervllle C. Frost, Agana, Guam M. I.; and Elma S. Breed love. Winder, Ga. Sidney Rufus Hunter and Ber nice Morris, Newberry. Pettus Tillman Livingston Jr., Pomarla; and Betty Louise Smith Newberry. Willis Richard Ross, West Co lumbia; and Norma Evelyn Long, Newberry. Walter Edward Koon. Prosper* Ity; and Mary Jean Ringer, Po- maria. J. S. Prater, Jqgnna; and n& Belle Counts, Newberry. Laurence Ray Wilkerson and Myra Nell Baker, Whitmire. ^ Clyde Hubert Hartman, Pros perity; and Annie Elizabeth Banks. Newberry. CAN APPLY FOR PLANTS T. B. Amis of the local^HIK Conservation office states applications are now being re ceived for bi-color lespedeza plants which are available, free of charge to the land owners. The plants will be delii here sometime during Nov<~, her. and each land owner eligible to apply for any nt of plants up to 5,000. The expense to the land owner be the preparation and pi of the land. The past year berry Countv was alloted of the bi-colcy plants. Mr. stated that 1 Newberry coi would probably be in line ceive as many of the plants agi this year, but since it is i certain as to the number he urging landowner’s to get applications Into his offce. disti plants will be distributed first come, first serve BIRTHDAYS Floyd Dennis, Charles and Harper Wherry, Oct. Roy Summer, Jr H OcL T. S. Riley Oct. 23; Counts, Depree Har Major James L. Gylmph, Shelba Jana Kinard, dai Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ki 26; C. E. Hendrix and burn Lominaek, Oct. 26; MeSwaln, Miss Grace l Mies Joyce Leslie,