Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The most wonderful thing ever made by man is a living for his family. VOL. 13—NO. 29 Come And Get Cash! NEWBERRY HIGH IS OUTSTANDING Ben Caldwell, Secretary of the Board of Election Commiaeionera, aaka ua to aay that Managera of the Recent General Election will be paid off at the Court Houae Saturday morning, the 25th. DEED TRANSFERES Newberry Charles E. Leopard and Ollie tyae Evans Leopard to Joseph A. Jackson and Margie N. Jackson, one lot and one build" ing, 601 Croson street, $4750. Bertie H. Griffith to Hattie Mae Meseley, one lot on Roose velt street, $250. Commercial Investment Comp any, Inc., to Pricallia Jones, one lot on Holloway properity, $1000. Commerical Investment Com pany, Inc. to Janie E. Chapin, one lot on Holloway properity, $1000. J. Ralph Blackwell to Guy V. Whitener, Jr., and Annie Wil son Whitener one lot on Henry Aveneue, $1500. Newberry Outside The Kendall Company to C. J. Swindler, one lot on Third street, $350. M idway S. A. Cook to Sallie Halman (Old Excelisor School District lot). $200. Central Herbert W. t^ominick to Luther D. Aull 63 acres, $700. Tranwood Oscar H. Abrams to Thomas M. Abrams, two acres, $5.00 love and affection. Kinards Did you know that Newberry High School is one of the most progressive schools in the state in the field of Diversified Oc cupations? There is now a new training program in Newberry High School that proves this beyond a shadow of a doubt. What is this new program? Well, it is the placing of students in the state that have this program. Diversified Occupations Com merical Program is a part-time vocational program operated throug the cooperation of the school and our progressive mind ed businessmen in the commun ity. Through this program, girls are placed in the offices by the coordinator, Miss Ila Mae Suber, on a period of six weeks proba tion. If after this time the girls are doing well, they are employ ed for the remainder of the school year. At the end of the year, if a girl is needed for continued work, there is a pos sibility of her remaining on the job. The girls, although inexperienc ed in the actual procedures of an office, are not “green” at all. The course of study at school in cludes typing, shorthand, book keeping, and general secretarial procedures. These courses cover fully the problems that a good secretary runs into in an office. The texts are modern and are taken from the practical expert* ences of some of the most effici ent office workers and secretar ies in the country. Van C. Oxner and M. W. Oxner, Jr., to Kinard Realty Company, 244 acres, $5.00 and other valua ble considerations. Whitmire W. R. Ellison to William Els inore, three lots and one building on Duckett street, $1600. WILLIAMSTON CHILD 18 MADE WELL BY MIRCLE MEDICINE WHjLI AMSTON, Nov. 21— A little 6-year-old girl is normal and healthy here tonight, instead ^ of dead or paralysed, because of the new mircle medicine ACTH. Jane Harper, daughter of Mr. and **rs. J. B. Harper is little the worse for the attack of a heretofore deadly disease, en- cepalitis, and her family is all but delirious with joy. November 7, the child was tak en to the Anderson Memorial Hospital almost totally paralyzed from the effects of rabies shots, which she and the rest of her family had to take after play ing with a mad dog. In Ander son, while the doctors made testa, Jane lasped Into a coma. The physicians knew what was wrong, but they could not even suggest a cure none was known. In desperation, her family de cided to take her to Duke Uni versity in Durham. Doctors there made more examinations and came to the same conclusion. They could diagnose the disease, but they could do nothing about it They told her family to ex pect one of three things for their daughter, total paralysis, mental deficiency or death. They could p no hope. hey were however with the lly's permission, willing to try :ompletely new experiment— inistration of the adrenal isone, ACTH, something that never been used in such a , before, but that had proved :essful with arthritis and tmatic fever. The Harpers ,r four days, beginning Nov- ;r 9, Jane had a dose of the time medicine every four s. Even on November 10, showed “remarkable improve- r** the doctors said, but con- >d to be without hope. It Lt be temporary. For three > days the dose was given y eight hours, then every ours for the final three days. though the improvement obvious and continuous, they ilsed nothing. nally, yesterday morning, got out of bed and walked normally as she ever had. n tests showed no permanent ilrment. No lasting effect of disease was discernible. The )r said she could be back in ol In two weeks. > Mrs. Mary Harper, he said, i have Just witnessed a re markable thing—a mircle, if you like. Your daughter is cured.” Throughout the terrible days and nights of waiting, Mrs. Harper said, their friends had offered sympathy and had told her they were praying with her, and she gives them as much credit as the drug for her daugh ter's recovery. Tonight, with her daughter safe at home, she said, "I’m so tired, and at the same time so happy, I haven’t got good sense. But we think we’re the most fortunate people in the world, and we do want to thank every body” The schedule of these girls are arranged so that they may begin work at 2 o’clock, and although these girls are working mainly for tl\e experienoe, they are paid salaries equal to those of any beginner. The - students are graded on their practical work through score sheets by their em ployers, and if the work is satis factory, they receive 1% credits toward earning their diplomas. The following girls have al ready been placed in excellent po sitions, and are doing com mendable work. Martha Park — Joyce Mays, Newberry ' County Memorial Hospital—Martha Davis Carolina Daries — Betty Jean Gause Drs. Anderson and Lynch—Lois Neelands Hipp Contractor and Builder— Betty Lou Hipp Wells Theater—Peggy Minick and Evelyn Frick Spotts Construction Co.—Lois Goff Capital Life & Insurance Co.— Betty Ann McCarty Lipscomb Motor Co.—Virginia Smith A few of the girls have not been placed, so if you are called on to help, won’t you do it? After all, you had to ge your ex-* prience too. SAFETY COUNCIL PLANS CHRISTMAS SAFETY CAMPAIGN A parade of Hollywood stars will spearhead the National Safe ty Council’s Christmas safety campaign with a halfhour broad cast over the Mutual Broadcast ing System, WKDK at 10:30 p.m. EST on Friday, Nov. 24, the Council said today. Robert Young, popular radio and movie star, will be master of ceremonies of the program, which will be entitled the “Green Cross Parade of Stars”. Dinah Shore Eve Arden, Judy Canova, Dennis Day, and Phil Harris and Alice Fay are among the artists to ap pear. Del Sharbutt will be the an nouncer. The script is by David Greggory. Ace Ochs will be the producer. Plans call for special holiday Safety Appeals from each of the stars. The theme of these re marks will be “Don’t Let Death Take Your Holiday.” The Mutual Broadcasting Sys tem is providing the time and fa cilities. All the participants in the pro gram are contributing their serv ices as members of the Motion Picture and Radio Committee of the National Safety Council. “We at the National Safety Council hope the “Green Cross Parade of Stars” will help re mind every motorist and every pedestrian that extra care and caution will save their lives dur ing the holiday season .and bring an accident-free Christmas,” Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council said. “Thanks go to all the partici pants and to the Mutual Broad casting System and to WKDK Newberry for booking this pro gram as an advance feature of our annual campaign to prevent holiday accidents.” Mr. Dearborn also expressed gratitude to the Musicians’ Mut ual Protective Association, Local 47, for approving the contributed services of the musicians who ap pear on. the program. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 COUNCIL FLIP-FLOP City Council, in a special meet ing held yesterday afternoon, re versed itself on the matter of selling and shooting fireworks in the City of Newberry, and voted to allow fireworks to be sold and shot on a person’s own premises. The motion to adopt such an ordinance was made by Council man Neil Dufford, who last week seconded the motion to prohibit the sale and shooting of fire works in the city. Councilman Cecil Kinard, who originally made the motion to prohibit the sale and shooting of fireworks, seconded the motion of Mr. Duf* ford to pass an ordinance which would regulate the size of fire crackers, and to allow the shoot ing of fireworks “in premises” occupied by a person. The vote of Council on this ordinance was unanimous. It will go into effect on December 1, 1950. Council denied the request of Ira T. Cousins to lease property for permanent pasture at the Newberry city sewerage treat ment plant. A petition was read from the Merchants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, request ing that the city increase busi ness licenses in Newberry by five percent, with approximately $2000 of the revenue to go to Christ mas decorations and Santa Claus parade in Newberry. The matter was presented to Council for consideration, with action to be taken at a later date. An informal meeting of Council was scheduled for December 4, 1960, for Council to establish regulations concerning business licenses for 1951. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS On Friday, December 15th, the Christmas holidays will offical- ly begin for the students at Newberry College. The Christ mas recess will end on January 2, 1951 when classes begin at 8:00 a.m. On Decomber 14th, the semi annual meeting, of the Board of Trustees will be held at the College. When many important matters concerning the college development program will be dis cussed and recommendations ap proved. Doctor Gould Wickey Executive Secretary of the Board of Education of the United .utheran Church in America, rill be present to discuss the uilding program to be launched t Newberry in the near future, •unde for the construction of new library building have been .ssured through the Christaia ligher Education Year Appeal, t is hoped that more funds will e available for the chapel build- ag on the campus. IRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Estes are le proud parents of a son, Illy Riser, born in the Provi- mce Hospital in Columbia on ctober 31, Mrs. Estes is the rmer Alice Mae Riser of Little ountain. INDUSTRY TURNS EYES . TO SOUTH CAROLINA By BRIM RIKARD In The Anderson Independent. COLUMBIA. Nov. 21 — Indus trialists thruout the nation are turning their attention to South Carolina and they are coming to the State’s new chief executive, James F. Byrnes, for advice and information. This was disclosed by Byrnes when he said that he has been in correspondence with industrialists —not in the textile field, who are interested in locating in South Carolina. Of course the veteran public of ficial did not hesitate to give due credit to the 2,090,000 citizens of the state who are aiding in the progress being made and to those who have worked untiringly in past years. “Industry would not come to the state as rapidly as it is com ing to South Carolina unless it is the place in which to locate,” he said. He said in the early 1940s the state’s economic progress went above the national average of per capita income. This increase was 30 per cent above the national average, he pointed out. The national average is ahead of South Carolina he said and added “but we are making great progress now” and predicted that in the next 15 years South Caro lina will be the fastest growing area in the nation, including the Pacific coast. Mr. Byrnes pointed out that management-labor relations are excellent in the Palmetto State and praised industry—particularly the textile field—for contributing to this by making it possible for the workkers to buy the home in which thev live. JUNIOR CHAMBER SPONSORS BINGO The Junior Chamber of Com-, merce will sponsor a bingo party to be held at the College dining hall on Monday evening, Deceih* ber 4th at 7:30. The proceeds from the party will be used for underpriviledged children and other worth while causes. Valuable prises such as auto tires, pressure cooker, electric toasters, blankets and other use* ful prizes for all ages will b4 given away. Some of these 'priz es can be seen on display in one of the show windows of T. Roy Summer’s on Main street. The admission is free and every Newberrian is Invited to attend. You must be present for the drawing of the two' door prizes which will be country hams. Ralph Blackwell, president of the Junior Chamber and his Cliff Graham, secretary of the Newberry Chamber of Commerce, said that plans are going along fine and will soon be completed for the big Santa Claus Parade which will be held Friday after noon, December 1st at 3:30 P.M. under the sponsorship of the Mother’s Clubs of Newberry. Most of the city and county schools will participate in the parade. Many will have floats and some will enter units of school children. Organization and business are also expected to have floats in the parade. Separate prizes for the city and county schools will be award ed. A first prize of $40.00 cash and 2nd prize of $20.00 cash for each group. $10.00 cash will be giveh to all schools entering a v ^oat and not winning a prize, coworkers on the project would Cjiah prlzeg wlll algo be award . to children and pet units, like very much to have you at* ^ tend this worthwhile cause party and at the same time win prizes and have an evening of fun. ember 8 at the home of Gloria Boland with Mollie Dowd and Wyman Dowd assisting. The program was I opened with the Club hymn, Club Pledge and Club Collect, with the rest of the program being as follows. Piano Duet—Jonell Slice and Mrs. R. W. Frick. Poem.—Mollie Dowd. Piano Solo.—Joyce Dodgen. Music Study Book.—Mrs. W. Frick. Piano Solo.—Melberta Wes ger. Vocol Solo.—Sylvia Haile. After the business was dis cussed, the club drew names for Christmas. Several games were played. Refreshments were then served and enjoyed by all. COLLEGE MEN IN WHO’S WHO The second edition of Who’s Who in the Southwest—The under the editorship of Marquis and on of a new series of sec tional and regional biographical dictionaries comprising the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flordia, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Miss issippi, Arkansas, Lousiana, Ok lahoma, and Texas lists five bio graphical sketches of Newberry College faculty members. In cluded in the 1960 edition of Who’s Who in the South and Southwest from Newberry Col lege are: President James C. Kinard, LL.D.,Litt.D.; The Rev. R. A. Goodman, D. D., Professor of Bible and Secretary of the Faculty; Professor Both well Gra ham, A.M., Associate Professor of Languages; The Rev. Paul H. Heisey, Ph.D..D., Associate Pro fessor, of Bible; and Professor Philip T. Kelly, A.M., Dean of Men and Alumni Secretary. Parade Is Friday 1st CHAPIN MUSIC CLUB MET WITH MI88 BOLAND The Chapin Music Club held itf _ | HI regular monthly meeting on Nov- to extend on E. Main street ribbons for Organizations and business floats. All floats are urged to be Bibical or Christmas scenes. Mr. Graham also stated that enough Christmas lights and decorations have been purchased from W. H. Davis & Son, Inc, down to the Newberry Creamery hear the railroad on W. Main street. Some of the lights have al ready been put up, and others are in the process of being read ied for the big event on Friday, December 1st. THOMAS W. FOLK Thomas Walton Folk, 84, died suddenly early Monday afternoon at his home near Ne wherry „ He had been in declining health for several years but was strick en suddenly about noon. Mr. Folk was born and rear* ed in Newberry County and waF the son of the late H. H. and rs. Catherine Buzhardt Folk, e was a member of Colony theran Church and a life mem ber of the Church CounciL Funeral services were held esday * at 3 p.m. with Rev. C. Rice and Rev. W. D. Hatti- wfcnger conducting the' service. Interment was in Rosemont Cem etery. The church councllmen of Colony Lutheran Church were the honorary escort. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Dickert Folk and the( following children: Mrs. Trannie Leitzsey, John W. Folk, Luther H. Folk and Tommie M. Folk all of Newberry; two brothers, Chris M. Folk and Eugene C. Folk of Newberry; one sister, Mrs. Julia F. Crapps of New berry; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchilddren. Jurors For Dec. Term The following thirty-six Petit Jurors were drawn Wednesday morning, November 22, to serve during the December Term oi Criminal Court which convenes in Newberry Monday morning, December 4th. with Judge Badger Baker of Florence presiding: T. J. Counts (Union Charles Swindler William D. Cromer Loyd Bain C. E. Lester J. M. Stutts R. D. Freeman Lewis D. Martin Henry H. Nichols J. B. Kinard Harold V. Leavell L. L. Bowers Claude Monts James H. King Clyde Brank L. L. Guin E. R. Harmon J. T. Kibler J. R. Bishop R. H. Elam Allen W. Nance F. L. Evans D. O. Frick J. F. Stutts R. T. Abrams R. N. Hill Clifford T. Smith Boyd Epting John E. Ruff George Burda Brooks Claude P. Summer, Jr. J. O. Wessinger John V. Havird R. M. Lominack Marvin E. Longshore Alfred D. Bradely. WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE Frank Lavaughn Keisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Keis ler of Lexington, was awarded the Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship which is this month being presented to outstanding students in accredited Lutheran colleges throughout the country.. Mr. Keisler is a senior candi date for an A. B. degree at New berry College with a major in Religion and Philosophy and plans to enter the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary upon graduation from Newberry Colilege. At Newberry College he is active in the Lutheran Student Association, YMCA. Theta Sigma Eta, and College Luther League. He is working his way through college by clerking in a local department store and serving as resident caretaker for Margaret Hunter Park and Pool. MARY ETTA BROOME McKEE Funeral services were held at the Rocky River Baptist church near Iva Sunday for Mrs. Mary Etta Broome McKee, 51, of the Iva community. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, with McDougald-Johnston in charge. Mrs. McKee, who died at the home of her brother, Clarence Broome, in Williamston Friday night at 8:35 o’clock, had been ill in a critical condition for about the past several months, and 10 days. She was born and reared in Lincoln county, Ga., a daughter of the late H. S. and Mary Etta Matthews Broome, both of Georgia families. She had been a resident of the Iva section for the past 24 years, and was a member of the Bethel Metho dist Church of Iva. Listed among the survivors is Miss Bessie Adair of Joanna, a sister. MRS. GRACE HERIN BAREEDY Mrs. Grace Herin Bareedy, 39 wife of Fred Bareedy of Bishop- ville, died Thursday night at her home in Phoenix Arizona. ‘ Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon from Hancok Funeral Home in Bishopville by the Rev.» Robert Lawson. Burial followed* in the Piedmont cemetery, near Bishop ville. Mrs. Breedy was born in Edge- field county, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bledsoe Herin Parkman and the late Ralph C. Herin of Johnston. She is survived by her mother and step-father, J. W. Parkman of Bishopville; one sister, Mra; Ruth H. Walton of Newberry; two half-brothers, Julian W. Parkman, Jr., of Sumter and Joseph Park* man of Columbia; two half-sis ters, Mrs. Glenn Sincher of Moncks Corner and Mrs. M. R. Brown of Bishopville, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. O. Herin of Lockhart. JIM R. THOMAS Jim Ruff Thomas, 61, died Sunday at Newberry County Hos pital following a long illness. Mr. Thomas was born in May- binton in Newberry County, a son of David A. and Lyles Thomas. He was a farmer. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Ebenezer Methodist Church, where he had served as steward and church treasurer. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Margaret Simms of Whitmire; a son, David Simms Thomas; two sisters, Misses Toula and Pearle Thomas of Maybinton. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the home, con ducted by Rev. C. L. Moody and Rev. E. S. Jones officiating. Burial was in the Lyles burying ground in Maybinton. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Sanders (Doris Armfield) left this morn ing for Sumter, to attend the funeral of Mr. Sanders’ grand mother, Mrs. C. M. J. Boykin. While there, they will spend sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Colclough E. Sanders. STREETERS DISCUSS FUTURE OF BASEBALL In a meeting held at Jolly Street Saturday night, Nov. 18, for the purpose and in the in terest of future baseball at Jol ly Street, it is needless to say that one hundred or more who attended are deqply' Interested in continuing baseball at Jolly Street. We think only fair to say to the public that the ball used for base ball at Jolly Street lhat could no longer be and the contract on the was canceled by the owner of the property. Mr. S. R. Metts dated back more than fifty years has al ways been and is today a leader in every forward movement for the betterment and welfare of the community and he demon strated his loyalty to his Com munity Saturday night* by donat ing to the Jolly Street ball club a permanent ball field to be known as the Blease Memorial field. It is needless to say that the entire community is joining us to say thanks to Mr. Metis for his generous gift to the com munity. We would like to say to the public and to the loyal contri butors and fans of Jolly Street who has been so loyal to us in the many years past and today that the Jolly Street base ball association of Jolly Street is still much alive, and we endeavor to complete this new field ad soon as possible to do so. We know that so many of our young men have been drafted and it is possible that we may ask the public to be patient with us as we may not put out a ball club for this coming season due to the above facts, but sincerely hope that 1952 will find all the war clouds vanished and the boys will return to their loved ones at home. By that date we wish for a bigger and better ball club. In. passing we may say that the entire community at this meeting Saturday night went on record in favor that the annual Jolly Street meeting will be held at Jolly Street on the 4th of July on each and every year by this change the public will always know in advance to plan for the big poli tical rally and the association will prepare and have on hand national and state speakers. We extend thanks to the entire community who came out in full for this most important meeting at Jolly Street. v CLARENCE METTS, Secretary UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Jr., and daughter, Betsy, are spending the Thanks giving Holiday in Ashville, N. C., in the home of Mrs. Brown’s neice, Mrs. Manley Wright and Mr. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glymph spent the past weekend in Gas tonia, N. C., in the home of Mrs. ^lymph’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale and son, Edward, of Winnsboro. were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Ragsdale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street Rex North of Jena, La., arrived in the city Sunday night to spend a few days. His wife and two children, Rex, in, and Steve, who have been spending a while here in the home of Mrs. North’s i>aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff on Boundary street will accompany him home this week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff and daughter, Mrs. Julia R. Smith, are planning to spend Thanks giving Day in Winnsboro in the home of Mrs. Ruffs mother, Mrs. Julia Long. Mrs. Harry Buzhardt and two children, Harry, Jr., and Ruth, who are visiting in the home of Mrs. Buzhardt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Young In Whitmire, spent the weekend in Newberry with Mrs. Epsle Buzhardt on Bound ary street. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell and daughter, Anne, were Sunday visitors in the home of their son, Boyd Campbell and family in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy and two children, Herman Lee and Eddie, of Union, were din* ner guests last Friday evening in the home of Mr. Shealy’s bro ther and sisteMn-Uw. Mr. and PETITION The Civic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, with Hal Kohn, Jr., as chairman, is spon field that for so long has been soring the circulation of a peti tion the Mrs. Lewis Shealy on the cut-off. Danny Paysinger and Bobbie Summer, students at The Citadel, Charleston, arrived in the city Wednesday to spend the Thanks giving holidays with their par ents. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter is spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore with her son. Forest Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tolbert and two sons, Tommy and Joe, of Ninety-Six, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in home of Mrs. Tolbert’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harmon on Adelaide street. Mrs. Bennie Livingston is a) to be out again, after being fined to her home on Boundar street for the past couple weeks suffering with knee t: ble. Miss Doris Schumpert, a me ber of the Kingstree school ty, will arrive in the Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on Boundary streeL Mrs. L. G. Eskridge returned to her home, 1600 Main s last Saturday after 'spending months in Washington, D. with her son. Col. L. G. and family. __ The friends of Mrs. Herman Wright will be sorry to learn that she has been ill at,her home on Caldwell street for the past three weeks. Myrtine Hornsby is critically ill at the Newberry Memorial Hospital, his many friends win be sorry to learn. He is a bro ther of Miss Jessie Hornsby 914 McKibbin St. Miss Mary Paysinger, who has been with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Paysinger for the past week, will return to Winthrop College Sun day to resume her studies IN THE HOSPITAL Miss Mattie Adams, 1801 Harp er street Mrs L Harry Bannister and Baby Boy, This was requested by the citi zens as a public meeting held recently in the Newberry County court house. Signatures of 50 percent or more of the free holders will be secured on tlje petition before an election can be ordered by City Council. The petition will be circulated the week of December 4-9 by the following Civic clubs: Ward 1- Business and Professional Wo men: Ward 2—Lions: Ward 3— (1&2) Kiwanis: Ward 4 (1&2) School group Mother's club: Ward 6—Rotary and Ward 6- Exchange club. If enough ' free-holders sign the petition and the City Council orders an election, there will be no ^creases in taxes. The mill- ege will remain the same as it now stands. Instead of lowering the millege, new bonds will be is- sured as the old ones retire over a period of years. The money for improvements will not be all spent at once, or all raised at once, but will be spent and raised over a number of years. J Fug Mrs. Miss Bessie Counts, Mrs. Howard Cook, Jr., 1608 Main street Mrs. Helen Ezell, Brown street Mrs. Lula Bell Franklin, Paul ine street r Mr. Myrtine Hornsby, 914 Kibben street Mrs. Norman Long, Prosperity Mrs. Buddy McEntyre and Baby Boy, 1908 Milligan street Mrs. Sam Marlowe, Harrington street 0 Mrs. N. A. Nichols, Prosperity Baby Rita Penland, 2 Gray street, Whitmire Mr. W. L. Rochester, Whitmlrq Mr. L. D. Smith, Rt. 1, Kin ards Mrs. J. M. Shealy, Rt. 2, Po- maria Wanda Shealy, Little Mountain Mrs. Maggie Smith, 401 O'Neal street Mrs. J. N. Seibert, Rt. 1, Pros perity Mrs. Salley U. Shealy, Chapin Miss Benny Lou Waters, Rt. 4 Miss Elosie Wedeman, Po- maria ■ FARMERS TO MEET IN COLUMBIA The second annual Labor-In dustry-Agriculture roundtable, will be held at the Township Audi’ tortum in Columbia on Tuesday, December 5. according to E. H. Agnew, president of the South Carolina Farm Bureau. Purpose of the session, Mr. Agnew declared, is to present a balanced picture of what each segment of the nation’s economy really wants and what means are proposed to reach these objectiv- WINTHROP STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS The following Winthrop Col lege students arrived at their respective home in Newberry city and county Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays: El eanor Jeanette Cromer and Sylvia Oxner, Kinards; Betty Ann Clary, Mary Nell Halfacre, Patricia Ann Harmon, Mozelle Viola Jackson, Sara Anne Mat thews, Mary Paysinger. and Doris Dean Bowers, and Nell Harmon, Prosperity, and Elsie Louise Bol- J^j Ing, Nelle Cleola Brotherton, and Helen Odessa Cinn, Whit mire.. BUILDING PERMITS Only one repair permit was issued the past week by building inspector Sam Beam to H. T. Wyke for general repairs to dwel ling on Jones street for $75. « • — THANKSGIVING SERVICE Rev. William R. Bennett will conduct a Thanksgiving service at Clayton Memorial Univerliest church Sunday, November 26 at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The public is corduially invit ed to attend. The president extends a cordial invitation to anyone in the state to .attend the round table discussion. “This in for the entire state as well as for the farms. We hope a great number of businessmen and labor representatives will attend,’ he said. The annual meeting of the Farm Bureau will open Sunday. December 3, with a meeting of the Board of Directors as a reso lutions committee. This will be held at the Wade Hampton Ho tel. beginning at 7 p.m. The annual banouet for the delegates and members of the South Carolina Farm Bureau is set for 7:30 p.m., Monday night. Dec. 4th at the Wade Hampton. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Farmer have moved to 1607 Nance street. They formerly lived on the cut off. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Emory are making their home at 926 Cor nelia street. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond H. Stevens, Jr., are now living at 2716 Main street in an apart ment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.V. Chapman. LOW BIDDER The highway commission ap proved the low bid of $174,919.57 by Suber & Company, Inc., of Whitmire for the grading and surfacing of a by-pass near Chester. TO ATTEND NATIONAL MANAGERS CONVENTION City Manager Ed Blackwell will leave Saturday for Houston, Texas, where he will attend the national convention of City Managers. It Is expected that every city manager in South Carolina will attend the conven- BIRTHOAYS Dr. E. H. Bowman, Jimmy Clamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clamp, Nov.. 25; Robert Smith and James R. Williams, Nov. 26; Franklin Armfield, Mrs. Jake Wise and Mrs. R. L. Lewis, Nov. 27; Mrs. William R. Brooks, Molly Partridge, Earle Bergen and Mis. L. W. Bedenbaugh, Nov. 29; Patsy Ruth Morris and Miss Betty Jean Baxter, Nov. 30; Mrs. Joe Koon and daughter, Mary Pinner Koon, and Tommy Tol bert, grandson of Mr. and Mre. T. S. Harmon* Deo. 1st.