Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Children may tear up a house but they never break up a home. Sometimes it's a race to see which will boil first— the coffee or the husband. VOL. 13—NO. 43 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951 ♦ 51.50 PER YEAR Present Portrait Of Doctor Kinard At the chapel exercises Friday morning, February 23rd. the Fac ulty and Administrative Staff of Newberry College presented to the college a photo-portrait of President James Campsen Kinard in recognitPn of his twenty years of distinguished service as the president of Newberry Col lege. The citation follows: “The F'aculty of Newberry College > recognize the devoted and efficient service of James Campsen Kinard, who this year is completing Twenty years as the President of the College. The Faculty also mark that this ten ure of the Presidency is longer than that of any of his distin guished predecessors in this high office. Upon graduating in 1916 with First Honors, Doctor Kinard con tinued with the College for twelve years as the Head of the Depart ment of Natural Sciences; for six years he was Dean of the College; and in 1930 he was elected President. During his in cumbency as President these Twenty years, by his constant ap plication to duty and by hard work and foresight, the College has been improved in endowment and equipment, has been depart mentalized with an enlarged Fac ulty, and has been qualified for membership in the Southern As sociation of Colleges and Sec ondary Schools and in other reg ional and national educational societies. In view of these and other no table achievements for the Col lege, the Faculty and Administra tive Staff present to Newberry College this photo-nortrait of President Campsen Kinard ” Columbia Divine To Address Grads The Rev. Wynne C. Boliek, D. D., pastor of the laitheran Church of the Reformation in Co lumbia, will deliver the sermon to the 1951 graduating class. Dr. Boliek recently completed his twenty-fifth year of service with this congregation, which he organized while a student in the Southern Seminary. This con gregation has shown remarkable growth under his leadership. Dr. Boliek is very active in the larger causes of the church. He has served on many of the hoards and committees of the South Carolina Synod. He is a former member of the Board Mis sions of the United Lutheran Church in America and at the re cent biennial convention of the church was elected a member of the Executive Board. Mi^s Betty Boliek, who will graduate in June, is a daughter of Dr Boliek. IJer sister, Frances now Mrs. Wallace Whitworth, graduated from Newberry several years ago. TIME 18 SHORT COLUMBIA, Feb. 27—There is M a shortness of time for win ning souls for Christ’’ because “God is getting ready to wind this world up,” The Rev. Dr. R. G. Lee told a state Baptist evan gelistic conference here. MRS. JESSE BOOZER CLARY ijesfft- Boqfer^^ClMy, 73. •wfa3w of the*late John V. Clary, died Saturday morning at the Pensacola Hospital in Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Clary was born and reared in Newberry County and was the daughter of the late George P. and Mrs. Josephine Chupp Boozer. Prior to moving to Newberry she had resided in the Smyrna section of the County. She was a member of Smyrna Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Clary was visiting her daughter in Pensacola and dur ing her visit she was injured in an automobile accident and had been in a critical condition since that time. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. John Earl Smith of Kinards, Mrs. J. L. McCord of Pensacola, and Mrs. W. M. Work man of Newberry; the following brothers and sisters, Horace L., and G. N. Boozer, Mrs. B. Y Abrams, Mrs. H. M. Boozer, all of Newberry; one half-brother, George P. Boozer and five grand children. » Funeral services were held Monday at 3; 30 p.m. from the Smyrna Presbyterian Church with her pastor, the Rev. S. T. Up- sey, assisted by the Rev. T. B. Aultman and the Rev. N. E. Truesdale. Interment followed in the church cemetery. realty deals Newberry Jackson R. Cousins to F A. Truett and Louise C. Truett, one lot and one building on McHardy street, $13000. Hazel W. Halfacre to George W. Koon and Nora L. Koon, one lot and one building on Nance street, $6500 • Elbert H Aull to Leo Hendrix et al, one lot on Boundary street, * 260 - > W Fullmer Wells to James M Longshore and Margie C. Long shore, one lot on Henry Street, $1000.’ • Newberry Outside Mary C. Gallman to B. L Bishop, 295 acres, $350. Central E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge, to Clorenia Suber, 56 acres, $1,- 600. Helena W. P. Phillips to E. V. Miller, one lot, $150. Smyrna Caroline Jessie Mayer to Har ry E. Mayer, 116, $5.00 love and affection. Whitmire Outside Mrs. Mattie W. Suber, et al, heirs of Z. H. Suber, estate, to W. S. Suber, 25 1-4 acres across road from Z. H. Suber home place. $6 .00 love and affection. Motlohon L. J. King to James Henry King andEula Cannon King, one lot (on west side of Whitmire- Newberry highway, 15.00 love «nd affection. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Leland Boland, Pomaria Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, 432 Grant street, Whitmire Mrs. W. W. Dominick, Rt. 3, Ninety Six Mrs P B Ezell Brown street Robert Fair, 1220 Chapman street Mrs. James M. Griffin and Baby Bov, Rt. 5. Saluda Daneil Graham Rt. 1, Pomaria A. T Hayes, Rt. 1 Mrs. A. T. Henderson, 580 O’ Neal street Mrs. George Hanah, Rt. 1 Master Mike Humnries, Joanna Fred Jolly. Kinards Mrs. Elizabeth L«ominick, Rt 1, Pomaria Mrs. James Murray and Baby Boy. Rt. 1. Chappells Clarence A. Matthews, Rt. 3 Mrs. E W. Morris, 403 Floyd street, and Baby Boy Mrs. G. A. Mayer, Parr Mrs. Lynwood Matthews, Rt. 1, Saluda MrSr Ola Nichols, 110 Caidwndl street Mrs. Caroifne Jones Schenefc, 1015 Harper street Mrs. Sally U. Shealy, Chapin Mrs. Annie Mae Smith, Rt. 4, Mrs. Mamie Summer, Main street GEORGE SIMPSON LONG George Simpson Long, 81, died Sunday at his home in the Bethle hem section of Newberry County after an illness of one week. Born and reared near Prosper ity, he was the son of the late Leander and Carolyn Counts Long. He moved to the New Hope Zion section at an early age and spent his life there. He was one of the oldest members of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church and was active In school work, serving as a trustee of the Zion School. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. H. M. Harmon of Pomaria, Mrs. Bessie L. Cannon of Union Mrs. William L. Barden of West Columbia and Mrs. C. H. Cromer of Columbia; five sons, A. L., R. S., C. Eric, Earnest H. and Robert L. Long, all of Pomaria; 35 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. LESLIE-SETZLER Miss Sarah Joyce Leslie, the daughter of Mrs. Gordon Stewart Leslie, and Cpl. Tommie Paysing- er Setiler of Newberry and Samp son Air Base. N. Y.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler, v/ere married Wednesday, February 14th with the Rev. Reuben C. Baerwald officiating. The only witnesses were the mother of the Groom, Mrs. Setzler, and Sgt. Jack Payrick of California and Sampson Air Base. For the past four years, Mrs. Setzler has held a position with the Southern Bell Telephone Company In Newberry. \ Corporal Setzler Is stationed for the present with the 3740th Squadron of the U. S. Air Force at Sampson Air Base. N. Y., where he Is a math Instructor. Mrs. Setzler has returned to Newberry where she will make her home for the present with her mother, Mrs. Leslie on Friend street. Local Study Club In February Meet The February meeting of the Garden Study Club was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Rutherford with M/s. Rutherford, Mrs. Gor don D. Blackwell and Mrs. B. H. Cromer as hostesses. After delicious refreshments were served, the President of the Club, Mrs. James C. Kinard, pre sented the guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. A. T. Neely. Mrs. Neely spoke from her own ex perience most interestingly on the growing and propagating of the Sainpaulias, commonly known as the African Violet. After a period of general dis cussion the business for the afternoon was taken up. The committees in charge of the de- velonment of the grounds at the youth center are husilv at work. The shrubbery around the girl scout and boy scout cabins has been trimmed, bird houses and feeders have been built and are »*eady to be hung. With the cooperation of county authorities many more truck loads of soil have been placed on the grounds. The committee in charge of the pit are going ahead with this project and it is hoped that this will be finished at an early date. The native shrubs put out last fall on the creek bank are grow ing. as are the shrubs on the border line at the rear of the property. The president read the official call to the state convention of garden clubs to be held in Myrtle Beach at the Ocean Forest Hotel, March 30-31. Also was read the invitation to attend the regional meeting at Clinton on March 2. Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert was elected as the delegate to this meeting. Poster for 1951 TO OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER Week of Prayer for Home Mis sions will be observed Monday through Thursday at the first Baptist Church, at 4 o’clock each afternoon, and Wednesday night at 7:30. The public Is invited to at tend. . NEWBERR1AN8 MOTHER DfE^ IN GEORGIA Mrs. R. E. Wheeler, 70', mother of Mrs. Kirby Lominick, died at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Chapman in Tifton, Ga., where she made her home, Satur day, February 24th. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon In Sparta, Ga. She Is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. C. W. Chapman of Tifton. Ga., Mrs. Roy E. Strick land of Clearwater, Florida, and Mrs. Kirby Lominick of Newberry and eight grandchildren. Her husband proceeded her to the grave about 15 years ago. Flower School | State Would Tax Much Aid Needed At Greenwood!Bread of Orphans To Attain Goal Norman Rockwell’s striking fancy action la partlcalarly Rad Croat kaa a Mg start la : of the Red Cross poised for emer- ^ In thaae troubled times. Tha •alien’s tefensc responalMltttea, PROSPERITY A Founders Day Play, "Deep Are The Roots” was presented at the monthly meeting of the Prosperity P. T. A. last Monday evening in the school auditorium. The play was given by a group of high school students! Supt. C. E. Hendrix, gave a brief history of the P. T. A.. Bimey-Heart acrostic was given by members UNDERGOES OPERATION The many friends of Mrs. Caro line Schenck will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital, where she underwent a major op eration Monday, February 26th. She is reported to have stood the operation fine and is now doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Doug S. Cox (Cynthia Dominick) have moved to an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iveo Hendrix on Langford street. They moved from an apartment in the Dr. Wicker home on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis are now residing in the apartment in the Dr. Wicker home on Bound ary street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cox. JASPER CHAPTER At the home of Miss Grace Summer on Thursday afternoon, February 22nd, the Jasper Chap ter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution held their month- ly meeting. In observance of Washington’s birthday the patri otic theme was carried out in program and decorations. Mrs. ' Ralph B. Baker, Regent of the chapter, Miss Summer and Mrs. C. A. Dufford received at the door. This very enjoy able meeting was begun by Mrs. Baker’s extending to the guests a cordial welcome. Miss Margaret Payslnger, pro gram chairman, presented for patriotic readings and songs these children, who gave an en tertaining program; Mimi Martin, Ann Beck and Lewis Hawkins; followed by Susie Pack and Bar bara Youmans, who gracefully danced the minuet. Mrs. C. M. Slngley, State Chair man of American Music, gave a brief history of American music and described the part that tha Daughters of the American Rev olution were playing In the pres ervation of our native songs and in the promotion of young mu sicians. Mrs. Singley then pre sented Miss Jeanne Gerken of Savannah, Ga., and Mr. Paul Bodle, of Columbia, music stu dents in Newberry College, who nlayed piano selections composed by McDowell and Gershwin. Miss Julia KIbler and Mrs. James C. Kinard then invited the members and guests into the din ing room, where Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Claudia Suber poured tea at a table beautifully decorated with white flowers, red and blue ribbons and red, white and blue candles. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Irwin M. Sat- terwhite, Sr., Mrs. Carl Setzler, Mrs. P. M. Nichols and Miss Sudle Dennis. Sandwiches, cook ies and mints in the national col ors were served. MRS. EZELL IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. P B. Ezell Is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital, where she is undergoing treat ments for asthma. She was ad mitted to the hospital last Fri day, after suffering a severe at tack of asthma. grade. Miss Anne Hendrix pang a solo. Miss Faye Shealy was accompanist for all the music. The twelfth grade won the at tendance prize. Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts, presi dent, conducted the. devotion^ and presided at the meeting. Mrs. Raymohd Ruff was host ess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. K. Wheeler, program leader discussed ‘Liberty-Gardens’, Landscaping and Tulrons Be gonias. The gleaner, Mrs. C. S. Wessinger read a poem, “Let Us Smile.” Mrs. Elbert Shealy conducted a George Washington contest with Mrs. C. S. Wessinger win ning the prize. After the meeting the hostess served sandwiches, cl>erry tarts, and coffea. Elmer Boozer, who has been re ceiving treatment In the Veterans Hospital for a foot injury re ceived in an automobile accident about a year ago had to have his foot amputated last Friday. He is getting on satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wise of Washington D. C. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wise and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Rudisill and their daughter, Patsy, of Cherryville, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm. James Luther, who is teaching at Calhoun Falls, spent the week end at his home here. Miss Marguerite Wise of Co lumbia spent the weekend in the home of her brother, Pat Wise and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and their two daughters, Janet and Joan of Spartanburg were guests last Tuesday of Mr. Hunt’s moth er and sister, Mrs. J. B. Hunt and Mrs. Frances Spotts. B. T. Young and V. A. Bowers spent last Friday in Heath Springs as guests of Mr. Young s daughter, Mrs. A. J. Richards and Mr. Richards. Mrs. John Little of Clinton visited her sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cochran and their two children of Ander son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wheeler last Wednesday and Thursday. With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bal- lentine Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Furman Ballentine and children of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Mills visited their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Camp in Greenville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cook, Clyde Adams, Misses Martha Jo, Ruth Adeline, and Linda Jean Brown spent the weekend in Brevard, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Linda Jean re mained for a week’s visit. PERSONALS Mrs. P. N. Moody of Colum bia, was a weekend visitor in the Rome of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feagle oq Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Tolbert and sons, Joseph L. Jr., and Tommie, of Ninety Six, spent the past weekend in the home of Mrs. 'oibert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. , a» Me Mlse Anne Hal!, a ^ the Duncan High School facul ty, was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer on the cut-off. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Andrews and two children, Linda and Vecky, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with Mrs. Andrews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson on Boundary street. Mrs. George Senn left Sunday for Mississippi to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. Williams is a student at the Mississippi State University. Before return ing to Newberry she will also visit her son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. James Senn and family at Tuscumbia, Ala. Mrs. Walter Lovett and two children, Janabeth and Charles, of Summerville, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. (Lovett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams on Mayer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Sease and son, James, Jr., of Florence and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale and son, Edward of Wlnnsboro, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street. Mrs. M. J. Smith of the coun ty, spent a few days this week in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sease on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff and daughter, Mrs. Bill Smith, spent Sunday in Wlnnsboro in the home of Mrs. Ruff’s motherr"Mrs. Julia Long. They were accom- pained to Wlnnsboro by Mrs. Charlie Ruff, who spent the day with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Macfie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nicosia and daughter, Patty, of Montclair, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Santo Ni cosia and daughters. Nancy and Sandra, of Carolina, R. I., spent last week in the home of the Nicosias brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. (Nick) Nicosia near the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutto and family are now living in their garage apartment, which was recently vacated by the Lewis Davises. The Hutto home which was burned recently Is now un dergoing repairs. Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace of Whit mire was In Newberry Thursday morning. She is leaving Friday for Richmond. Va., to spend a few days with her son. Cam D. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cousins moved Wednesday from Newber ry to Columbia, where they will make their home. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Truett moved into the Cousins house on McHardy street which they purchased a few davs ago. They formerly lived on Glenn street. Mrs. N F. Darby Is now mak ing her home In an apartment on Glenn street recently vacated by the Dr. Truetts. She moved from Summer street. The Greenwood Federation of Garden Clubs will sponsor a spring Flower Show School when Course IV will be given on March 15, 16, and 17 at the Y. M. C. A. building on South Main street. Our own Mrs. G. E. Hawkins, an outstanding authority on gar dening, will teach “Flower Show Practice” and “Horticulture”' on March 15th. Course IV Is most timely since the planting, culti vation. and exhibiting of daffo dils. tulips, Iris, camellias, and erladiolus will be discussed. On March 16th. Mrs. Harrell Wilson, of Greenville, will lecture on (and Illustrate) color and rhythm in Flower Arrangement. Mrs. Wilson returns to us through popular demand. All examinations will be held on March 17th, beglnlng at 10 a.m. The cost of the school is $3.50, and the fee for the examination will be 50c. Single lectures are $1.00 each. Anyone Interested may attend the lectures at $1 per single lecture, but only garden club members are eligible to take the examination for credit with National Council. Previous schools held In Green wood have been well attended by gardening enthusiasts from neighboring states as well as from all sections of South Caro lina. Many who attended Course TIL last fall, requested that they be notified regarding this school hut, since it is Impossible to contact each one Individually, we are asking your co-operation in riving this school whatever favor able publicity you can. Please extend a most cordial invitation to the women of your community. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued during the past week to the fol lowing: J. B. Boozer for general repairs* to dwelling on Davis Lane, $150. Ballentine Motors Company for one wash rack shed on Nance street. $350. L. L Guinn, one four roQW wood frame dwelling on Falx 'S' -V Al \ r ‘‘ • ? repairs to dwelling on street, $800. Fred L. Hay v for one five- room wood frame dwelling ° n Friend street, $8000. Eugene L Middleswart, one five-room wood frame dwaUibg on Orsborne street, 16600. (Anderson Independent) COLUMBIA, Feb. 27 — The State of. South Carolina would be required to pay a sales tax to it self If an amendment sponsored by the Hospital Association is not approved by the General As sembly. J. M. Daniel, superintendent of the Columbia Hospital who is spear-heading the movement to have foodstuff bought by hospi tals, orphanages, colleges and other institutions exempt, out lined the provisions her* this afternoon. Since hospitals, orphanages colleges and other institutions are construed as consumers un der provisions of the sales tax bill it would be necessary for them to pay a 3 percent sales ►tax on all food products purchas ed. it was pointed out. Daniel also explained that hos pitals would be ^eoulred to charge patients a 3 ; percent tax on all medicine administered since th medicine comes from th« dmg departments of* the institu tions. He pointed out that the State Hospital here would be in the same category as other hospitals over the state. Unless merchandise is to be resold at a retail level it is sub- lect to the sales tax. according to provisions of the bill. That means that orphanages, seeking to rear hundreds of chil dren. would be reouired to pay a sales tax on the food it bur* to feed these children, it wag point ed out. ' W “To raise Newberry County** quota of $8,600 for the Rod ClOM will require the halp niaaF public spirited cltfseaUr* HViL W. Feagle, Director of th# dept 9t :A§ ^ublio Welfare and E. Maxcy Stone, Co-Chairmen of the Red; O ross Drive, said, today." six per cent of the money -emains fn Newberry County *4 per cent Roes to the Rod Crods. y The annua! ’his year on Meifieli it, ‘earns of worker* ^anvass of the bustneea pf the county tmd flie sections. Louis °adgett, Gordon George Rodehwemir' "■d positions as Business Committee.* The Special Gifts dH ^•d by John T. Norris Faufmann has already advance canvass of the V number of organisatfieme made advance dqpttioiis to drive. The Red Cross has Ini Gigantic blood program with the expenditures of ean war, caused an Incl the Newberry County _ The Red Cross maintains' 1 manent office in the r, ounty Courthouse wit T ordan Poole as Secret office is open each day to +he constant calls on the nation for help. Thk treasurer for the 1! Cross Campaign is J. Ray! ’ns who reporti that ’ons are beginning to ell ahead of th4 official if the drive. During the last wax, Nei /Hmnty frequently ^ exc uotn and the Officials Miss WRENCH 18 PRACTICE TEACHING Miss Dorothy French is one of thirty-eight Converse College S$u- lents who is practice the public schools In prenaruttftr |*o the drive for 1M1 for a teaching career following her graduation. The practice teaching program, a requirement fox> ttatore ins tors, hi mad* poiSfUe th M that the county will well again. MRS.' PERMELIA 8. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Shealy of Prosperity, a girl, 2-8-61 Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Nelson, Jr. of Whitmire, a boy. 2-8-61 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Matthew* of Saluda, a boy, 2-10-61 Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Cook of Newberry, a boy, 2-9-51 Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Sheppaid of Newberry, a girl, 2-12-51 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shealy of Little Mountain, a boy. 2-15-61 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Griffin of Saluda, a girl, 2-16-51 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Longshore of Prosperity, a boy. 2-16-61 Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Willingham of Newberry, a boy, 2-16-51 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Blankenship of Newberry, a girl, 2-21-51 Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Walton of Silverstreet. a girl, 2-21-51 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Summer of Newberry, a boy, 2-21-51 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Morris of Newberry, a boy, 2-23-51 Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of Chappells, a boy, 2-27-61 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Griffin of Saluda, a boy, 2-28-51 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION $85-Mf LLIOM BOND OFFERING CHARLOTTE, X C., Feb 2T-—' -Duke Power Co., announced to* lay plans to raisfr approximately $46,000,000 of additional capital through an offering of $35,000,000 'n bonds and 126,266 shares of ■>o par common stock. y iog The Stenographer-Typist exami nation has been amended^ so that there is no maximum age limit. There is an urgent need for ELEMENTARY TEACHERS in the Indian Service. The job pays $3100 a year. To qualify appli cants must show successful com pletion of a full 4-year course leading to a degree from an ac credited college, Including or sup plemented by 24 'semester hours in education of which 12 must be in elementary education. Some of this can be substituted 4 'by one year of elementery teaching. Ap plications will be accepted from students who expect to complete the course within 90 days after filing application. • The ENGINEERING examina tion is still open. Qualified ap plicants are urgently needed. Sadie Bowers, Sec. U. S. C. Ser vice Com. Hk School. She Is the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walnut street rtUNTF The Help that’s always rnmmtrnmmmmmimmmMmmm- ■toes th*: $s*tir at •hi he Rev; Jesee ‘he Rev. Zeb 'nent. followed in Mt. •’hurcb cemetery in Saluda ty. She is survived by ttHy { tig sons: Hillary of C.; Clifton of ^ope and Nelson Sanfdrd'of berry; 16 grandchildren; reat-grandchlldren and 1 great-grandchild. #>s8!S DEVORE INFANT Dana Devore, seven-wc laughter of Mr. and *•011 Devore, died ♦ng at the Newberry mortal Hospital. She wi nounced dead after being *d to the hospital. She was the daughter o< ^arroll. and 'Marise Beder K -“ Devore of Kinards. She is survived by one >r, Donald. Carroll Devore 'ue sister. Mary Jo Devore,* | if Kinards; her paternal narente, Mr. and Mrs. Devore; her maternal parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dow enbangh; and a number of md uncles. # l Funeral services were n d Tuesday morning at It clock. Interment followed In the •uont Cemetery In Newberry.; JOHN NICHOLS SEIBERT John Nichols Seibert, 89, died early Saturday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital after a long illness. Mr. Seibert had been a patient in the hospital for the past year. He was born and reared In Co lumbia, the son of the late Sam uel D. and Mary Elizabeth Busby Seibert. Most of his life was spent on a farm near Prosperity. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist * Church of Co lumbia and was married to Mary Jane Martin who died in 1640. ■jTinus! flood! t >&nado! When* J? ever disaster t «s struck, your Red Cross has been on the scene in S matter of hours. Hus year—as always—it will be on hand to give shelter, medical care, food, long term rehabflitatibp to yi* of disaster victims. Last y^ar, through your Rad Crooa, you gave relief in 330disaster operations.. - assisted over 228,500 people. You, too, can help through Your RED CROSS + G/VE MOW/ COLLEGE STREET Texaco Station WALI AGP riser COMMISSIONED MAJOR, ^ C Friends of Wallace Riser i be interested to learn recently received his as major from the rank ain. In Japan where he ‘’onfed with the Sixth ~*ai8sance Squadron. Ma 'vas been stationed in ‘he past year, and many flying missions over v orea since the war Mrs. Riser, tha Clary, and two-year-oil i *re making their hon Riseris parents. Mr. T. Clary on Wheeler Major Riser is on duty Ralph Williams, J L bur Boozer, Mrs. F. A. March 3; Ralph 4: Mies Ruby Kinard, Mrs. Earl Roland and Gonnelly, March 5; **elly and Mrs. Charll March 6; Mrs. J. M. L. Tolbert and Miss »rd, March 7; J. F. Harmon, Ace W. Mrs. Harry Stone, T. Hayes, Mrs- Pearls Clauds ••• '’JRHHL