Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Funny thing about temp er. You can't get rid of if by losing it. A lady is a woman who makes it easy for a "man to be a gentleman. VOL. 13—NO. 42. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 + $1.50 PER YEAR Two Jipies Hear r ALM c E L ™ haI'meetins Accident Case A dispute over the county line between Newberry and Laurens counties necessitated the services of two coroners, and two juries impaneled by those coroners, to hear the testimony and decide how George H. Boozer came to his death. The colored man was fatally in jured on the morning of Febru ary 8th when, according to the testimony of witnesses at the in quest, he attempted to transfer from a pick-up truck on which he was riding, to a lumber truck which was traveling behind the pick-up. The accident occurred on Route 56 in the Belfast sec tion. According to testimony of Mr. Gus Cannon of that section, there has for many years been a dispute as to whether the locality of the accident was in Newberry or Laurens county, although high way signs Indicate that Boozer’s body was in Laurens county. Coroner R I. Burgess of Laur ens and Coroner George R. Sum mer of this county presided at the inquest, which was held in the Community House at Joanna last Friday night. Sheriff C. W. Wier of Laurens represented the State in the absence of Solicitor Hugh Beasley. The trucks Involved in the ac cident are the property of R. E. Neel. The truck on which Booz er was riding was driven by T. C. Neel and the lumber truck was driven by Robert Goodman, color ed. The two juries took little time in deciding that Boozer came to his death as the result of his own negligence. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids subject to the con ditions contained herein, will be received by E. L. Blackwell, City Manager, Newberry, S. C., and opened at 3:U0 P.M. Tuesday, March 6, 1961 at City Manager’s office, Newberry, S. C. for the construction of a Office and Stor- age Building and a Garage Build- ingL for the City of Newberry, tract documente may be inspected without charge at the office of Irvine B. Leslie, Architect, 1410 Friend street, Newberry, S. C. where they may also be obtained upon the deposit of $20.00. The deposit will be refunded upon re turn of the plans and specifica tions in good condition. Refunds are limited to ten (10) days after opening of bids. All bids must be accompanied by -■ a Bid Bond or Certified Check in the amount of not less than 6% of the bid. A perfor mance bond for the full amount Qf the contract will be required. Bids must be submitted on the Form of Proposal provided and the successful bidder will be re quired to execute the Form of Contract provided for construc tion. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in any bid received. No bid may be withdrawn after scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of ten (10) days. Attention of prospective bidders is directed to State of South Carolina Tax and License Re quirements. particularly 1942 S. C. Code, Sec. 2643 and 7084 and sub sequent Amendments, Particularly Bidders License. Signed E. L. Blackwell, City Mgr. Newberry, S. C. 42-2tc. The February meeting of the Palmetto Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Callie Parr. Jr., Monday, at 3:00 in the after noon. Mrs. Henry Parr was associate hostess. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Stewart Hunter and the minutes were read by Mrs. W. E. Bulce. secretary. Mrs Charles E. Bowers, treasurer, gave a report on the funds avail able. The nominating committee ap pointed Mrs. Charles E. Bowers, president; Mrs. P. A Wiehr, vice president; Mrs. W E. Shealy, Secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Baker, treasurer. Publicity chairman will be Mrs. Stewart Hunter, and librarian will be Mrs. J. E. Nic hols. These officers will takq office In April. Mrs. Callie Parr gave a very interesting review of the book “How to Beautify and Improve your Home Ground,” by Henry B Aull. After a brief discussion, the meeting was adjourned and a de licious refreshments were served by the hostesses.. Committee Named For May Event Recently. Dr. James C. Klnard appointed a committee of faculty members to make plans for the annual May Day Pageant at New berry College. The committee consists of Mrs. Paul H. Helsey, ( hairman. Miss Doris Brubaker, Miss Carolyn Cromer, Mrs. Fred Dominick, Miss Mazie Dominick, Miss Mary E. Eowder, Miss Caro lyns Harper, Miss Estelle High tower, Miss Elizabeth Kessler, Miss Hattie Belle Lester and Miss Violet Lester. The date chosen for the May Fete Is Saturday, May 5. Professor William Hurt has been secured to furnish the music for the occasion. Mr. Clarence Yonce, president of the student body Is conduct ing the election of the Queen of May Day and her Maid of Honor. ATTEND ENGLISH ASSOCIATION Miss Elizabeth Perricia Kess ler, Assistant Professor of Eng lish, and Miss Violet Lester, As sistant Professor of Education and Psychology, of the Newberry College faculty attended the reg ional meeting of the College Eng lish Association which includes the states of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. The meeting was held at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta on Satur day, Febiuary 7th. The College English Association is an organi zation of literary scholars in their capacity as teachers of English. It is concerned with the place of letters in the American college and with the preparation of teachers in the graduate school. The members of the association hope to make more effective their belief that liberal education Is essential to moral and spiritual progress in the modern world. RITZ v Wir ^T R E THURSDAY & FRIDAY Wendell Corey, Macdonald Carey Ward Bond, Ellen Drew The Great Missouri Raid In Technicolor Cartoon—Cowboy Crazy Fox News SATURDAY ON THE STAGE Bring On The Girls ON THE SCREEN Kent Taylor, Shell Ryan, Mickey Knox, Robert (Lowery Western Pacific Agent Cartoon—Brother John MONDAY «t TUESDAY John Wayne, Patricia Neal, Ward Bond, George Waggner Operation Pacific Cartoon—A Fox In A Fix M.G.M. News WEDNESDAY Lum and Abner, Frances Lang ford, Bobs Watson, Phil Harris Dreaming Out Loud Cartoon—Jerry and Goldfish WANTED TO RENT—4-Room House with option to buy. Wired for electric stove. Desir able location. Contact The Sun Phone 1. 42-ltp. NOTICE PENALTIES on BUSINESS LICENSES will go into effect on THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1951. Business firms which require a license to op erate within the City are urged to secure same as soon as possible, so as to avoid the penalty and the waiting in a last minute rush. CITY CLERK AMD TREASURER CITY OF NEWBERRY. MRS. PARTRIDGE RESIGNS FROM SELECTIVE BOARD Mrs. Clara E. Partridge, who has held a part time position as assistant clerk of the local Se lective Board No. 36 since the first of November 1950, will re sign about the first of March, ac cording to the chief clerk, Mrs. Ruby Trice. The Board finds it necessary to put on a full time assistant, and Mrs. Partridge is resigning be cause she won’t be able to con tinue full time. Miss Lillian Hamilton of Jo anna will fill the vacancy when Mrs. Partridge resigns. TALKS OF CHINA TO KIWANIANS “The Present Situation in China” was the topic of an ad dress by the Rev. L. Grady Coop er, ph.D., before the Kiwanis club at their regular meeting on Feb ruary 16. The speaker was in troduced by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, pastor of the Lutheran church of the Redeemer. Dr. Cooper dealt with the rise of communism In China and with the constantly changing situation in that large country. He traced the rise and fall of the Chinese Republic and of the machinations of the Communists in gaining control of the country. Music for the occasion was furnished by L. T. Nobles who sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Vera Thomp son. Both musicians are students at Newberry College. Music for the occasion was secured by Messers Seth Meek, and J. W. Henderson. Mr. Hugh Setzler and Mr. Hou- seal NorHs gave, at the request of the club, a brief biographical sketch of their careers. This is to be continued by all members of the club as a means of the members cultivating a better ac quaintance of their fellow-mem bers. A new member. Dr, S. L. Hunt er w r as inducted into membership by Mr. A. J. Bowers, Jr. CLAMP-LAYTON Miss Mary Ellen Clamp, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Clamp and Mr. Charles Ernest Layton son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est H. Layton, were married Sunday. February 11, at 12:30 o' clock in the Central Methodist church with* the pastor, Rev. George H. Hodges officiating. The impressive double-ring cer emony was used before a large assemblage of friends and relativ es. ■ The vows were spoken before a beautiful setting of palms and floor baskets of white Gladioli. The wedding music was render ed by Mrs. James B*, . . . . ... organist, and Miss Kate Ruther ford, soloist. Mrs. Wiseman play ed “Liebestraum” (Liszt), ‘‘Es trella” (LaForge), “Ave Maria" (Shubert), and “Traumeri’’ (Shu- mann). Miss Rutherford sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults), “Because” (d’Hardelot), and “The Lord’s Prayer” (Malot- te), and used as the processional and “Wedding March” (Mendels sohn) as the recessional, “O Per fect Love’' (Barnby) w^as softly played during the ceremony. R. Wright Cannon, Kenneth Cook, Olin C. Layton and O. L. Cooke, Jr., were ushers. Ernest H. Layton, father of the bridegroom served as best man. Miss Nancy Shealy was maid of honor and only attendant. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a suit of navy blue gabardine with blouse and navy accessories, and carried a white Bible topped w ith red rose buds and showered with satin streamers and rose buds. Mr. Layton attended the city schools, and is a graduate of Carlisle Military Academy. He also attended Wofford and New berry Colleges. At present he Is tssociated with his father In business, but expects to be called to the Army soon. After the .ceremony the young couple left f6r a wedding trip to Florida. They will make their home in an apartment in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Stokes on Boundary street. Where there’s news Th«r«!a H•after... GABRIEL HEAUER V«t«ran n«ws commentator S' to BASKETBALL TOURNAMtNT School basketball tournament begin February 26 and win ;•] February 28. It will be playetf at Prosperity High School. The following girls teams that have entered are, Ninety-Slat, Silverstreet, Bush River, Prosper ity, Stoney Hill and Newberry* The following boys teams that have entered are: Stoney Prosperity, Bush River, - Alice Danielsen, Newberry street, Newberry, and Olanta; * The dead line has been ex tended to midnight, Monday, jNl urary 19. All teams interested ha Oldest Citizen Was Nearly 100 Mrs. Rosa Maffett Caldwell, 99, died Monday morning at the New berry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of three weeks. She fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cris Ruff, three Weeks ago and had been critical since that time. She was born and reared In the Ebenezer section of Newberry County. and was the daughter of the Iqte James Middleton and Mks. Etailly Kilgore Maffett, Her husband. Calvin Caldwell, died a number of years ago. Mrs. Rosa was the oldest liv ing nerson in- Newberry County, and the oldestrmember of Ebenez er Methodist Church. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. It. & Emory and the Rev. R. L. Hall conducting the service.- In terment followed In the Ebenezer Methodist Cemetery. She is survived by four chil dren, Mrs. Chris Ruff of New berry; Mrs. Daisy Caldw^ell Gra ham of Pomaria; Mrs. Gladys Wilson, of Moncks Corner and Robert Caldwell of Pomaria; 12 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil- dren and two great-great-grand- chlldren survive. COLLEGE REVEALS LOWER ATTENDANCE Registration figures for the econd semester at Newberry College, as released by the Office of Registrar, reveal a loss in total enrollment of approximately 8%. The first semester enrolled total of 434 students; this total included 332 men and 102 women. The enrollment for the second se- 'nester reveals that 290 men and 90 women have registered or a total of 380. Seniors completing degree requirements In the first semester were 9 men and 2 wo men or a total of 11 to receive degrees in June, 1951. Register ing for the first time the second semester w'ere 16 men and 4 wo men or a total of 20 new- students. The loss of 63 students resulted from a large percentage of en listments in the Armed Forces and also a number of reserves receiving orders to report for ac tive duty. MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR JANUARY Reginald Merltt Goff, Corrle Campbell Bishop, Laurens John Holland Hunter, Jr., Clin ton; Dorothy Eddie Smith, New berry John 1 Everette Berley, Patricia Anne Suber, Pomaria Harold C. Bullard, Mary Lucille Ferguson, Whitmire Hubert Kinard, Prosperity; James Tillman Willis, Newber- , Rose Eva Abbott, Salley Clyde Junior Taylor, Mary Mar- Dezern, Blast Bend, N. C. entering please notify- Jfmuy ^Raymond Edward Dawkins, Riser, Prosperity, S: C. •* Margaret Inez Franklin, Joanna BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. nee Dottle Wicker, of tbiq cKj announce the arrival pf... Danny Wayne, a$. the JNew February tth. A- marriage of cofdial interest people of j this community PERSONALS inter prate day-by-day world affaire far millions of 7:30 P.M. WKDK|| MUTUAL BROADCASTING COMPANY Mrs. D. E. Halfacre and Mrs. Herman Halfacre spent Sunday in Hodges in the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hodges and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell and daughter, Anne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and fam ily in Spartanburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Jr., and two children, Carol and Alan, spent the weekend and a couple of days the first of the week in Charleston in the home of Mrs. Kohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schroder. Hal Kohn, Sr., attended the Florist Telegraph- Delivery meet ing which was held in Augusta, Ga. this wqek.. Miss Verna Kohn and class mate. Miss Adelaide Henry of Hickory, N. C., both students at Limestone College, Gaffney, spent the past weekend in the home of Miss Kohn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr. f on. Johnstone street. Miss Peggy Hutchinson, a stu dent at Limestone College, Gaf fney, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cryil Hutchinson on College street. Mrs. J. D. Luther and Mrs. P. C. Singley of Prosperity, were business visitors in Newberry Monday. Mrs. W. T. Mayer has returned to her home on Martin street, after an extendid visit in Whit mire with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shan Sub er. Miss Anne Matthews, a student at Winthrop College, spent thq oast weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matthews on O’Neal street. Miss Betty Ann Clary, a mem ber of the sophomore class at Winthrop College, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Haygood Clary on Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jordan and small son, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan and Eddie, of Chester, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fennell on Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. Wink Dawkins who are now making their home in Newberry with Mrs. Dawkin’s narents. Chief and Mrs. Colie Dowd on James street, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family in Dan ville, Va. Miss Saffle Clary, an employee of the City of Newberry, will at tend the S. C. Municipal Associa tion Convention in Columbia Mon day and Tuesday. She will assist with the registration of the offici als attending the two-day session. C. F. Adams.* Vones Hunter which was solemnized Sunday afternoon, February 18 at four o'clock at the home of the of ficiating minister, Dr. J. B. Har man. D. D. Mrs. Shealy was attired in brown with green accessories and wore a corsage of red carnations. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Livingston of the Jolly Street community and is a member of the senior class of the Prosperity School. Mr. Shealy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. (Buck) Shealy of the Fairview commun ity and received his education in the Little Mountain School. He is now in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and children of Saluda, N. C. were weekend visitors in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Taylor. Ray Raynor of Anderson spent the weekend In the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. Mower Singley and Mr. Singley. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wheeler and their daughter, Margaret, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, and Miss Ellen Wheeler visited relatives in Charlotte over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Beden- baugh of Manning were weekend guests of their parents. Mrs. R. T. Pugh returned home Saturday from a visit with her children In ' Atlanta. Her daugh ter, Miss Kathryn Pugh, brought her home and returned to At lanta Sunday. Mrs. George W. Harmon left Sunday, for Dallas. Texas to visit her son, Wallace Harmon and r 'amily and to see her new grand daughter, Peggy. With Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Wilson, Jr. and their little daughter of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Bedenbaugh and their two children and Mr. and Mrs. William Senn and their daugh ter of Newberry. Miss Katherine Whitten, who is teaching in Graniteville, spent the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Whitten. Miss Roxdell Taylor of the Nursing School at Columbia Hos pital and her friend Miss Loretta Young of Columbia Hospital and Savannah spent Sunday with Miss Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Mrs. W. L. Mills is In Woodruff visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Brissie. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and their small son, David. Jr., of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine. Miss Bertha Ruff of thq Wood ruff School faculty spent the weekend at her home here. Ralph Adams of Saluda, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Adams and children of Hartsville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. ATTENDING AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS Supt. P. K. Harmon, James D. Brown, Newberry County Supt. of Education and Supt. R. C. Lakd of Whitmire, attended the annual convention of the American As sociation of School Administra tors which was held in Atlantic City, N. J. this week. WILLIAMS MEMBER OF GURKE CREW Homer R. Williams, gunner's mate, first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams of 712 Green street, has reported for duty aboard the destroyer USS Gurke, operating with the U. S. Naval Forces in the Far East. Williams entered the Naval ser vice on Dec. 6, 1940. His wife, Mrs. Helen S. Wil liams Is now residing at 1707 C street, Washington, D. C. REV. BENNETT TO PREACH Rev. William R. Bennett wtl] conduct services at Clayton Me morial Univerlist church Sunday, February 26 at 11 o'clock. Sun day school will be at 10:16. The public is cordially invited to attend* : , Dollar Days Are Friday-Saturday The semi-annual Dollar Days, a trade event which attracts thou sands every six months to New berry stores will be held this weekend. Although slightly few er merchants are participating this year there will be plenty of real values for all comers. Some of the offerings are to be found in ads in this issue but this is only a hint of what is to be found on the special tables and other displays in the 26 stores co-op erating. The Chamber of Com merce which sponsors the Dol lar Days cordially invites every one in the trade territory to come to Newberry this weekend. Cliff Graham, the manager, stakes his reputation on your not being disappointed with the offerings in good, seasonable merchandise. JIM GILMER STATIONED IN CALIFORNIA Jim Gilmer, son of Mr. and Mrg. J. C. ilmer, 1223 Jones street, is now stationed at the U. S. Naval Training Center in San Diego, California, where he will be stationed for eight weeks taking boot training, several months ago, but was not called to duty until the 13th of February. Prior to going into service he was employed at Smith’s drug store. BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summer announce the birth of a son, Ralph Baker Summer, born in the Newberry Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, February 21. Mrs. Summer, the former Mary Baker, and son are doing nicely. The Summers have two other sons, Henry age four and Walter two years of age. UNDERGOES MINOR OPERATION R, P. 'Ji’air, who underwent a minor operation in the Newberry Memorial, Hospital, Thursday morning is doing nicely,, hnd ex pect# to return to his homev on “ btroet tftfc watkmML ^ I RATES BAPTIST HO: The friends of Wyche will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Columbia, where he underwent a major operation Tuesday morn ing. W. BEATY MEMBER OF CREW OF THE JOHN C. BUTLER Kenneth I. Beaty, machinist’s mate, third class, USN( son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beaty of 1311 Milligan street, and husband of Mrs. Claudia Beaty of 2811 Clyde Ave., is serving aboard the destroyer escort USS Johi C. Butler in the Pacific. The Butler was returned to service at a mass recommission ing of destroyers and destroyer escorts at the U. S. Naval Sta tion, San Diego, California. The evil that men do calls to you...and you...and YOU on DE TEcji]/£ mysteries SUNDAY 5-JO P.M. WKDK 11 blasting VVAASAE. | | C0M p ANV number of children at her home oh Thompson street at & delight ful party celebrating the third birthday / of her daughter, Catftyr The littlfe guests assembeled to the home and spent the after noon playing games, after ^rhfch ice rream and cake were served* After refreshments .the little host ess opened her gifts that were presented to her by each little guest upon their arrival. Those enjoying this affair were Lewis Fennell, Bobby Swindler, Sharon Swindler, Tommy Long shore, Louvenia Brown, Kathe rine Truesdale, Martha Jean Smith, Ben Stewart, Billy and Jeannie Armfield, Karen Boozer, Jane and Mary Kay Shannon, Roy Mills, Beth Atchinson and Benjie Chapman. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W., nee Faye Cathy, Bennett. INSURANCE FIRM BUYS VALUABLE PLOT T. B. Jacobs UF, Newberry Life Health Insurance Company one lot and one building on Harring ton street, $12,000. Mrs. Mary F. Wells, et al to ildndsay L. Guinn and Mildred D. "'uinn, one lot on Fair Avenue, nooo. Luther M. Wood to T. W. Wood one lot and one building, 1413 Jef* 'erson street, $3500. Mrs. Kate A. Mower to Jackson R. Cousins, one lot (to correct Men of loc), $6.00. R. H. Wright, as executor of Estate of Z. F. Wright, deceased, to C. A. Dufford, five lots on Cline street and Cline Avenue, $1260. R. G. Lawrence, et al as trus tees of Methodist Episcopal church to Jacob Pennle, Jr. and Lannie B. Pennie, one lot on Cannon street, $250. Bertie H. Griffith to Lee. Hen drix and J. Harold Hendrix, one lot on Langford street, $600. Newberry Outside Lindsay L Gyinn, et al to B. h. Saxon, one lot on College street, $800. Keitt Purcell to W. M. Miller, one lot and one building, 1306 Second street, $2200. ' * Fred Douglas Kennedy to Olar L. Sheppard Scott, two lots on Wise street, $400. / The Kendall Company to Vern on D. Force, one lot on Nance street of Oakland Mill, $600. Vernon D. Force to Alma T. Force, one lot on Nance street of Oakland Mill, $6.00 lovtf and > affection. R. E. Summer to E. W. Schum- pert, one lot on Hillcrest Park, . ? $3000. The Kenaall Company to Mabel K.' Sanders, one lot on Nance street, $4$0. The Kendall Company to Edna G. Price, one lot on Nance street, $460. T. W. Wood to Lathe- Wood, one lot and one building, 2022 Piedmont street, $6000. Fa I rvlow Mrs. Elsie Nichols to J. Colle Shealy, 40.43 Acres, $0200. ■ -Midway Mrs. Cora Lee Sease to C. E. Shealy and Ralph P. Shealy 153.75. acres and one building. *6.M^nd|kher John Washington to 'J Brawn, one lot to village of ena, $1000* Jalapa Ruth l. - Awfcr -to Ralph flaaip ville Boozer, one lot on Highway 76 fro|n Newberry to Greenviller $600. £ IN THE HOSPITAL Miss Anna Amick, Rt. 1, Pros perity; Seber Amick, Prosperity; Mrs. E. B. Blankenship and Baby Girl, 1627 Boundary street; Mrs. Earl Bollinger, Rt. 3; Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, 432 Grant street, Whit mire; Larry Cromer, 401 Wright street; Mrs. W. W. Dominick, Rt. 3, Ninety Six: G. W. Fagan, Box 131; Robert Fair, 1220 Chapman street; Bowman Graham, Whit mire; and Daneil Graham, Rt. 1, Pomaria. Also Mrs. Molly Hudson, 704 Pope street; Dan HHolsonback, 1110 Vincent street; Mrs. Eliza beth Lominack, Rt. 1, Pomaria; Mrs. G. A. Mayer, Parr; Mrs. Lyn wood Matthews, , Rt. 1, Saluda; Mrs. S. R. Metts, Rt. 3, Prosper ity; J. C. Riddle,-Little Mountain; Master Jerry Shealy, Rt 2, Chap in; Mrs. C. W. Summer and Baby Boy, 1903 Main street; Mrs. Irene Smith, 619 Davis street; Mrs. El- berta Suber, Rt. 1, Pomaria; Mrs. Olgle Shealy, 826 O’Neal street; Sally U. Shealy, Chapin; J. A. Sease, Rt. 1; d. N. Seibert, Rt. 1; Prosperity; Mrs. Charles Shealy and Baby Boy, Little Mountain; Mrs. Billie Walton, Rt 1, Silver- street; Mrs. Vera Wlggers. 2121 Adelaide street; Ned Workman, Rt. 1, Kinards; Mrs. Walter Wick er, Little Mountain. NEWBERRY OFFICIAL TO ATTEND A ssoc IATION \ Among those from Newberry who plan to attend the annual meeting of the Municipal Associa tion of South Carolina to be held at the Columbia Hotel, Columbia, Mcbday and Tuesday are: <|ouncilmen J. L. Boozer, F. W. DiCkert, C. A. Dufford, C. E. Kin ard, E. H. Layton and T. C. Mc Dowell; Mayor J. E. Wiseman, City Manager Ed L. Blackwell, Fire Chief Sam Beam gad Chief led -Pottes Gotta Dowd. MRS. GOGGANS WITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Grady Goggans has accept ed a position with the Newberry Beanty Shoppe in the Exchange Bank Building as a beanty oper ator. She began her new duties on Thursday, February 15th. Mrs. Goggans, nee Mfcrgaret Minick, would like for her friends to call on her at her new lamp| tion, where she will be glad to serve them. r v - -• BUILDING PERMITS One building permit was Is sued during tEe past week Frank B. Sligh for one six-room wood frame brick veneer build ing on Henry Avenue tor $9,486, m and one to Della Davis for a one-car garage wood frame, oa Drayton street tor $60. JAMES B. GOODLETT James Bryan Goodlett, 64, died suddenly Saturday night at his home- near Dawkins. had been In declining health tor sev eral months but was suddenly stricken while viewing a televis ion program. Funreal. services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Monticello Methodist Church with the Rev. Hook and the Rev. Mr. Parvin conducting Interment followed in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, j Mrs. Gertrude Stewart Goodlett, and three children, Miss Hazel Goodlett, Miss Patricia Goodlett and Edward Goodlett all of Stro ther; his mother, Mrs. Carria Free Goodlett Smith of Strother and one sister, Mrs. R. T. Kale of Columbia. R. A. Fsagle, Dorothy Kooit and Mrs. W. L (Virginia Olekin- son) Shipman, Feb. 24; John C. Adams, Robert Davenport Mrs. Ruth Wood, Feb. 28; Mrs. W. „ Senn, Mrs. Mildred and Mrs. Hal Kolfh,.Jr., Feb H. D. Whitaker and Franees es, Feb. 27; Mrs. W. E. El Or. Drayton Nance, Jr. and Mary Amick, Feb. 28; Miss genie Epps, Senator M. Abrams, Charles * 8. >i§| Mrs. J. R. Swygert, Thomas P. Johnson Stone, son of Mr. and nr