Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The bone of contention that people talk about is often attached to their jaws. VOL. 3—NO. 14 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951 The value of a goal lies In its being pushed over. —< + $1.60 PER YEAR 96 To Get Diplomas Ninety-six young men and wo men are candidates for degrees from Newberry College at the 94th Commencement Exercises of the college. In the graduating class of 1951 there are seventeen young women and seventy-nine young men. The Commencement program will begin Saturday. June 2nd with a large group of class reunions. On Sunday, June 3rd, the baccalaureate service will be held in the Lutheran Church of The Redeemer at 11:30 A.M., June 4th, the graduating ex ercises will be held in the col lege gymnasium with Dean Wil liam W. Pierson, ph.D., Litt.D.. of the Graduate School of the Uni versity of North Carolina as the speaker. On Sunday afternoon, June 3rd, President and Mrs. James C. Kinard will be at home to the members of the graduating class and their families. Sunday evening, June 3rd, at 8:30 P.M. the Newberry College Singers Will be heard in their regular commencement concert. This is to be followed by a reception in Smeltzer Hall for alumni and friends of the college. Following is a list of candidates for de grees; Bachelor of Arts, from Newberry city and county: Clyde Eugene Bedenbaugh, Prosperity; Charles Barrymore Dawkins, Newberry; Joan Seger Dominick, Newberry; Joelia Seay Neel, Newberry; Frances Eliza beth Bishop, Newberry; Marion Pottus Connelly, Jr., Prosperity; Martha Edith Counts, Prosper ity; William Eugene Dehihns, Jr., Newberry; Charles Ernest Dukes, Newberry; Hugh Gruber, Jr., Newberry; Ralph Thomas Haile, Jr., Newberry; James Car lisle Mills, Prosperity; Faye Campbell Mitchum, Newberry; Philip Speer Pruitt, Whitmire; George Stockman Richardson, Po- marla; Laura Suber, Pomaria; Claridge Walter Summer, Newber ry; Malcolm Joel Taylor, Pros perity; Robert Gurns Wessinger, '• Newberry and Raymond Kiefer Wicker, Newberry. PERSONAL NOTICE Mrs. Bennie Z. Burns, John C. ‘ Wilson, Miss Sara Wilson and Mrs. M. H. Kennermore .attended the funeral services of T. S. Plowden in Greenwood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ruff visited in the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bergen and daughter, Jeanette are spend-; ing two week’s vacation at Edis- to Beach. R. W. Halliday and daughter, Miss Alice Halliday of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days last week in the home of Mr. Halli- day’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Stone and family on Harrington street. Mrs. M. H. Wilson and two chil dren, Butch and Jackie, of Char lotte, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaines of Elberton, Ga., were weekend and Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler on College street. Mrs. M. L. Duckett was called to Savannah last Monday on ac count of the death of her son-in- law, Mr. W. J. Metzger. She was accompanied there by Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugh and Mr. Fred Bj s h- op. They all returned home Wed nesday evening. Summer School At The College The 1951 summer session at Newberry College will begin Mon day. June 11, with registration beginning at 9 a.m. and an im portant chapel assembly at 12:00 noon. 'High School graduates may enter as Freshman. Sub jects will be offered to enable public school teachers to qualify for higher certification rating with the State Department of Education. A large number of regular college students will en roll for the summer session. A summer school bulletin may be secured by writing the college. The summer session will close on August 4th. NEWBERRIANS BROTHER DIES IN N. C. Ben M. Mayes, 58, of Greens boro. N. C., formerly of Newberry and brother of Mrs. G. L. Sum mer, died Sunday evening at the Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville, N. C. He was a veteran of World War 1. He was a son of the late J. Thos. Mayes and Mrs. Caroline tMayer) Mayes of Newberry. He is survived by his widow', Mrs. Lucy (Wallace) Mayes, formerly of Newberry, and one son, Ren M. Mayes. Jr., who is now’ with the Air Corps stationed at Green ville, S. C. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. O L.. Summer, Sr., f Newberry, and Mrs. Wm H. Parham of I>atta. and a brother J. Thos. Mayers, Jr., of Birming ham, Ala. BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson are receiving congratulations up on the arrival of their third son, John Michael, horn in the New berry Memorial Hospital, Sun day. May 20th. The Henderson’s two other sons, James W., Jr., is seven years old and Lenard Thomas about three. Mrs. Henderson and infant son are doing nicely and expect to return to their home on Hunt street this weekend. MRS. KINARD PATIENT IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Cecil Kinard has been a patient in the Newberry Memor ial Hospital since Saturday, May 19th w'here she is undergoing treatment. MADISON PITTS Madison Pitts, 38, died sudden ly at his home in Denmark early Friday morning of last week. Mr. Pitts was born and reared in Newberry county near Silver- street, the son of Fred and Ollie Floyd Pitts of Newberry, For the past 20 years he had made his home in Denmark where he was employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany. He was a member of the Methodist church of Denmark. Survivors include his wife, the former Sara Duncan, formerly of Newberry; one daughter, Miss Faye Pitts of Denmark; two sons, Madison, Jr., and Fred Duncan Pitts of Denmark; his parents; one sister, Mrs. Pat Nichols of Newberry and one brother, Web er Pitts of Denmark. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 4 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. W. F. Harris of Denmark, and the Rev. E. K. Counts of Silverstreet. EARLIER SERVICES AT ST. LUKE'S Sunday School and Divine Worship services will be held at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church one hour earlier than the usual time on Sunday May 27 and June 3 in order that those who wish might attend commencement ex ercises at Prosperity and Newber ry College respectively. The ad justed hours are 9:00 o’clock for Sunday School and 10:00 o’clock for Divine Worship. AVELEIGH CHURCH TO HOLD MRTHDAY PARTY ’ ‘ The annual birthday party of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church will he held Monday night, May 28 at 7 t o'clock in the Assembly room ; ^of . the church. The birthday offering will go, this year, to ; forward our mission in the Bel- ; guim Congo. TO ATTEND CAMPS IN STATE Between 8,000 4-H club boys girls from every county in the state are expected to at tend one of the South Carolina 4»H club camps during the per iod Jane 1- September 1. Under the supervision of Clem son and Winfhrop College extension work- witti the assistance of volun- local leaders, these club will in county groups enjoy a week of work, fun Dwship at one of the This camp experience is it in the life of these and girls. MRS. ANNIE W. SUMMER Mrs. Annie Wright Summer, 61, died early Tuesday morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill for the past several weeks. Mrs. Summer w r as born and reared and spent her entire life }n Newberry and was the daugh ter of the late Dan P. Wright and Mrs. Ida Mars Wright, who survives. Her husband. Charlie G. Summer, died several years ago. She is survived by four chil dren, Miss Doris Summer and Johnny Summer of New^berry, Luther Wright of Joanna and Dan C. Wright of Fort Knox, Ky.; her mother; one sister, Mrs. Azalee Attaway of Newberry; and one grandchild. PERRY W. TURNER Perry W. Turner, 65, died Thursday morning of last week at the Veterans’ Hospital in Co lumbia. He had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Turner was born and rear ed in Edgefield County and was the son of the late John and Josephine Trotter Turner. He had made his home in New berry and Joanna for a number of years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Willie Mae Turner; and the following children: Miss Vera Turner of Newberry, Mrs. Inza Billian of Spartanburg, P. W. Turner of Emory University, Carl Ann, Martha and Terry Turner of Joanna. Dedicate Hospital Wednesday To Men Who Fell In Armed Forces The Newberry County Memorial Hospital will be dedicated Wed nesday afternoon. May 30, com mencing at five o’clock.. The official dedication cere mony of the memorial to the men of Newberry county who died in the cause of freedom during world war two will be held on the front lawn of the hospital where from a reviewing stand Major General James C. Dozier, Adjutant Gen eral of South Carolina will de liver the principal address. The services are to be in charge of the four veteran’s or ganizations of Newberry with Colonel Thomas H. Pope presid ing and introducing the speaker and guests of the occasion. Representatives of the veterans organizations taking part in the ceremonies will be: J. Dave Caldwell, Commander American Legion Post No. 24, Newberry; Ralph W. Connelly, Commander, Livingston-Wise Post No. 5968, Veterans of Foreign Wars, New berry; Eli Farah, Commander, American Legion Post No. 70, Whitmire, and Cecil F^ier, Com mander, Senn-McMurray Post No. 6725, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Whitmire. The 246th Army Band, local unit of South Carolina National Guard, directed by Warrant Offi cer Charles B. Pruitt, will, open the program at 4:30 p. m. and play the National anthem, after the placing of the flags on the rostrum. The Rev. George H. Hodges, of Central Methodist church will offer the invocation. Following the address by Gen. Dozier. Dr. James C. Kinard, President of Newberry college, will deliver the dedicatory prayer. Mr. Pope will read the names of Newberry’s honored dead, of World War II, inscribed on bronc plaques which are hung in the reception rooms of the hospital, and which carry the beautiful dedication by., Dr. Kinard: “To the honor of the sons and daughters of Newberry county, who served our country in World War IT, and in grateful and lov ing memory of our immortal dead, who died for the freedom of hum anity.” Following the reading of the names, Mr. Pope and the com manders of the four veterans or ganizations will officially open the hospital by cutting the rib bons. Open house will be held after the dedication during which vis itors will be welcomed by hospi tal officials and personel, during which the 246th Army band will give a concert. ' \ Names of the 82 white men in whose memory the hospital is dedicated, inscribed on the plaque are: James C. Allen. Robert H. Anderson, Jr. Harry N. Anderson Great Britian Arrowood.. Henry P. Baker. Carol E. Banks. Carroll Bedenbaugh Lorenea D. Bedenbaugh, Jr. Thomas Bellue. James W. Bolton. Clarence O. Bouknight. Howard E. Boulware. Edward E. Brock. Olin L. Bundrick. John Coleman Carlisle., Ira L. Clamp Jr. George C. Clamp Floyd E. Cook DewGy O. Cromer. William T. Crosby Sewell W. Crouch Charles Douglas Crump Fred J. Cumadlander. Lawrence H. Davis. Thomas E. Davis. Thompson Calvin Dennis. Grady M. Derrick.. Dewey W. Duffle. Robert Y. Evans. IHeyward H. Fellers. Richard H. Fellers. Robert C. Fellers. Paul S. Floyd. Thomas E. Folk. Floyd A. Fulmer. Vassel L. Gallman. Floyd V. Gilliam. William Bennet Goodman. Thomas W. Graddick. Doyle W. Griffith. Charles H. Grant. William J. Grogan. Elijah W. Harrison, Jr. James R. Hayes. Edwin O. Henta. James E. Kent*. Clarence D. Hunter. William T. Jones. Rubert E. Koon. David P. Leophard. Alfred M. Little. Alvin E. Livingston. Howard L. Livingston Ashley C. Long Homer L. Long Carl C. Martin John B. Mayes Jimmie Q. Metchicas Guy T. Mills John M. Morris Jr. Robert P. MoCatl ‘ William L. McCullough Carl E. Nichols Robert P. Morris Thomas M. Owens, Jr. William S. McMurray, Jr. Fred L. Paysinger Winfield O. Price Marlon E. Reed Bennie T. Roton Harold A. Senn Bernard E. Shealy James M. Shealy Mendell W. Shealy Noah I. Shealy Ralph H. Summer Lawrence E. Summer Hubert L. Swygert Clarence R. Wise David H. Wise Grady L. Wise, Jr. Howard Yon The names of the twelve co lored men inscribed on a bronze plaque which is hung in the re ception room for the colored peo ple include: William Glasco •m ■ m -T. Albert Glasgow Johnnie T. Hutcherson James A. Johnson Roosevelt Johnson John H. Mosley Jr. Hurbert Praylow John L. Sanders James P. Singleton Maxcie Spearman John Thracker Virgil Washington The Newberry County Me morial Hospital, orginally the Newberry County Hospital, which has just been remodeled and en larged from a 25 bed capacity to a 66 bed and 12 bassinet hos pital Is one of the most modern- ly constructed, furnished and equipped hospital plants In the country, and Newberry has hon ored her immortal dead of World War II in making it a memorial, that will live in serving her peo ple through the years to come. The remodeled structure in cludes wings on the North and the South sides of the original building and a wing on the East side at the rear has been added for the colored people of Newber ry county. The North wing has 10 semi-private and three private rooms, a nursery with eight bas sinets, an isolation nursery with two bassinets, all fully equipped with modern hospital furnihings and equipment, with convenient utility rooms, toilets, x-ray and reading rooms for filing all x-ray pictures, and the laboratory, which is in charge of Mrs. James L. Lipscomb and W. J. Wicker. The South wing will house the Newberry county Health depart ment and has a large conference ,or assembly, room to be used by the hospital and the Health de partment. Included in the South wing are offices for the county physician, head of the health department.Dr. Claude Sease and for Miss Ther esa Lightsey, Miss Alva Glenn and Mrs. Hattie White, county health and waiting rooms for h white and colored people and librariae’ room, all well equipped are included in this de partment. In the wing for the colored peo ple, at the rear, is the reception room, four semi-private rooms, 2 wards with four beds each, and maternity rooms all with modern new furnishings and well equipp ed. An emergency room with an automotic warmer, oxygen, and equipped with overhead castle light is in the rear and is easily accessible and the personnel of the* colored wing includes four colored graduate nurses. The second floor has two wards of four beds each;; eight private and two semi-private rooms, all equipped with fans and telephones, and aero blinds and with sound proof ceilings on both floors. A strict isolation room fully equipped with bath, toilet and sterilizer and a four-bed child rens ward, and all utilities ar© on the * second floor. In an addition to the second floor are two semi-private ob- streptics rooms, a delivery room, tw'o incubator rooms with oxygen and nitrous-oxide equipment; a central supply room with built-in sterilizers, a glove conditioner, dryer and powderer; and large rabinets for supplies. In the surgery are a major and a minor operating room. with castle lights, # suction machines, resusitators, oxygen and gas machines, nitrous-oxide, castle warmers, automatic built-in ster ilizer in surgery department. Doctors and nurses’ washup rooms are included in surgery, which is air conditioned. The kitchen, and all utilities with all electrical kitchen appli ances, two walkin refrigerators, and four compartment refrigerat ors, including heated service trucks, a large ice-maker, ice- crusher and ice storage room, are in the basement. The floors and walls of this department are tile and the nurses’ dining room is furnished in red chronium tables and chairs. The entire building is equipped with a sprinkler system and two fire alarms connected directly with the city fire department. The expansion program for the hospital was financed by public subscriptions and gifts secured by the hospital board, by a legis lative appropriation secured by the county delegation, composed of Senator Marvin E. Abrams and legislators Thos. H. Pope and R. Aubrey Harley, and by a Fed eral grant, and the total cost was $400,000, this amount in cludes the cost of erecting a mod ern laundry and boiler plant at a cost of* $45,000. The board of directors of the hospital is composed of: George K. Dominick, eharman; Alan W. Murray, vice chairman; Joseph L, Keitt, treasurer; J. R. Wise sec retary, Eugene S. Blease, Clifford T. Smith, James Henderson Ab rams, Dr.- C. K. Wheeler^ David Hayes, Mrs. B. O. Long. James W. Henderson is super intendent of the hospital. Other personnel of the hospital include: Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins, hmonse- keeper; Jack Yates maintenance; Elizabeth Rodelsperger and Mar tha Davis, stenographers; Mrs. John Ringer and Mrs. Ernest Ringer, dieticians. Graduate nurses, Allie Livings ton, Mary Willis, Juliette Leavell, Janie Warren, Maria Brown, Ag nes Blalock, Rosie Shealy, Lilyan Jones, Virginia Berley, Vera Heib, Julia Faye Boozer, Laura Kunkle, Sophia Coleman, Carleen Lathan, Clara Bouknight, Ruth Frick, Margaret Sanders, Margaret Ab rams, Vera Rivers. Under-graduate nurses: Louise Guinn and Louise Monts; nurses aids, Amy Summer, Caroline But ler, Mabel Wicker, Dezarre Addy and Evangeline Frick, 76 Finish At N. H. S Seventy-six girls and boys will be candidates for diplomas at the graduation exercise at New berry High School for the 1951 class, to be held on Tuesday evening. May 29, at 8:15 o’clock in the High School auditorium. The commencement sermon will he held Sunday, May 27. at 8 o’ clock with the Rev. Daniel M. Shull, pastor of Mayer Memo rial Lutheran Church, Newberry, giving the Invocation. The grad uation sermon will be delivered by Rev. George H. Hodges, past or of Central ’ Methodist church this city. Speeches will be given by the following students: Welcome address by William O. Stone, Jr., president of the Stu dent Council. Miss Mary Louise Lominack will speak on “Safe Guardng Our America,’’ and Wil liam Neville will give an oration on “United Nations of Youth.” Vocal solos will be rendered by William M. Fennell, a member of the graduating class, and class farewell will be by Janelle Lester, valedictorian. Presentation of deplomas by Supt. P. K. Hannon, and Prof. J. V. Kneece will award prizes and medals. MOTES RETURN TO STATES AFTER TOUR OF DUTY Charles W. Motes, USN, ma chinist mate fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pet Motes of Newberry, has returnejd to the United States aboard the dock landing ship USB Fort Marion after more than ten months of combat duty ta Ko rean waters. Motes' ship participated in the amphibious landings at ' Wolmi- do and Wonsan. During tAese landings she was charged with responsibility of transporting troops, supplies and equipment to the beachhead.. The Fort Marion also 4qok part in a co on the. east coast up to an estimated 93 miles an hour. She weathered the storm without damage. CLAYTON MEMORIAL CHURCH INVITES PUBLIC TO SERVICES Clayton Memorial Universalis! Church invites you to the Preach ing Services Sunday, May 27 at three o'clock. Rev. Wm. R. Ben nett will speak on “What Uni- versalists Believe.” TRANSFERS IN REALTY DURING PAST WEEK Newberry Peggy Wood and Connie Wood Lester, individually and as gen eral guardian for Dorothy Wood to Willie Frank and Edith L. Lester, one lot and one building, 1302 Jefferson Street, $3000.06. John Earl Smith, Executor et al to Ruth Clary McCord, three lots and two buildings on Har ris and McSwain streets, $6070.00. Ruth Clary McCord and Hel- len Smith et al to Margaret Clary Workman, two lots and two build ings on South and McSwain Sts., $4650.00. Margaret Clary Workman to Clarance B. Dehart, one lot and one building on McSwain Street, $2850.00. Ruth Clary McCord to Clarence B. Dehart, one lot on McSwain Street, $200.00 Ruth Clary McCord and Mar garet Clary Workman et al to Homer B. Derrick .and Catherine M. Derrick, one lot and one build ing. 916 Cline St., $2300'.00. Ruth Clary McCord, and Mar garet Clary Workman et al to Ruth D. Wicker one lot and one building, 920 Cline St., $2000.00. Mrs. Lavinia R. Purcell to New berry Farm Eqp. Co., one lot on Main Street, $500.00. R. E. Slimmer and W. R. Reid, to Jesse L. Dickert, one lot and one building on Amelia St., $10,- 000.00. R. B. Baker to Newberry Farm Equipment Co., one lot on Mt}in Street, $750.00. E. B. Purcell, Jr. to C. E. Laird, one lot and one building on Highland Drive, $8360.00. Margaret Clary Workman to A. E. Werts, one lot and one building on South St., $2400.00. Mattie Adams Metts to R. Aubrey Harley, one lot on Scotts Creek, $50.00. Ruth Clary McCord et al to Mrs. A. E. Werts, two lots and one building on South St., $3425.- 00. Mrs. Mary F. Wells et al to Keitt Purcell, one lot on High land Drive, $800.00 Newberry Outside Josiah W. Bodie to Wesleyan Methodist Church of Whitmire, S. C. one lot on First St., $750.00. The Kendall Co. to E. L. Nal- ley, one lot on Rivers St., $160.00. Commercial Investment Co. to James Caldwell, two lots and one building $1400.00. Andrew N. Brown to Robert C. Mays, two lots on Nance St., $850.00. Ruth Clary McCord and Mar garet Clary Workman et al to R. C. Mays, one lot on College St. Ext. to Oakland Mill, $425.00. Ruth Clary McCord and Mar garet Clary' Workman et al to Cannon Construction Co., two lots on College SL Ext. to Oakland Mill, $925.00. Keitt Purcell to Lewie E. Meetze, four lots on College St. Ext. $3000.00. Ruth Clary McCord et al to R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., three lots on College Street Extension, $2125.00. The Kendall Co. to Clyde A. Shealy, one lot on Golden St., $300.00. Ruth Clary McCord et al to W. O. Stone, two lots on College St. Ext. to Oakland Mill, $1450.00. Ruth Clary McCord et al to M. P. Miller, one lot on College St. Ext. leading to Oakland Mill, $460.00. McCullough Elmer R. Baker to Louise D. Baker, twenty acres, $5.00 love and affection. Cromer Elizabeth Hatten Hawthorone to Carolina Land Co., 127 acres, $676.00. Hartford Ruth Clary McCord et al to O. L. Cousins, one lot and one build ing on Caldwell St., $3300.00. Prosperity Mrs. Essie Cook et al to Eva C. Shealy, 40 acres, $1500.00. HL N. ^Taylor to Prosperity Lumber Company, 13 acres, $1,- 300. O’Neall Mrs. Essie Cook et al to Eva C. Shealy, 62 acres, $1500.00. Pomaria Claude E. Boland to T. C. Koon, 3% acres, $125.00. Helena Houseal W. Auton to Lindsay L. and Mildred D. Guin, 5 1-4 acres, $525.00. Union Zona Neal Lane to Loamma Ruff, 28 acres, $3000.00. Smyrna Ruth Clary McCord and Mar garet Clary Workman et al to Kirksey and Raymond Lee Koon, about 558 acres, $59,400.00. Kirksey and Raymond Lee Koon to R. E. & J. T. Moore, 145 acres, $7500.00. Kirksey and Raymond Lee Koon to J. B. Moore, 5 acres, $600.00. Burton William E. Pitts to Henry D. Dorroh, 90 acres, $2000.00. Whitmire George R. & Clara G. Propes to W. E. & E. R. Baker (D. B. A. W. E. Baker & Son) one lot and one building, 413 Grant St., $397.00 and other considerations. MRS. CLARK RETURN HOME Mrs. Howard Clark returned to her home on Glen street Monday, from the Greenwood hospital, where she underwent an opera tion on Monday, May 14. She is reported to be recruperating nice ly. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued the past week by building inspector Sam A. Beam. May 18, to Standard Oil Co. for colored rest room in Oil Mill Alley, $300. May 18, Louis Teague for re pairs and add one room to dwell ing on James street, $2200. May 18, Louis Ringer for double garage on Mayer Avenue, $130. May 18, Triumph Holeness Church, to erect a church wood frame structure on South Street, $800. May 21, Mrs. Sudie Wicker, re pairs to garage roof on Victory street, $150. MRS. GRAHAM Mrs. Daisy Caldwell Graham, 69, died early Saturday morning at the Columbia Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Graham was born and reared in Newberry county and was the daughter of the late Cal vin and Mi*. Rosa M. Caldwell. She was twice married, first to John A. Cromer and second to Felix S. Graham, both having proceeded her to the grave a number of years ago. She is survived by two chil dren, Mrs. Rosa Ehle of Phoenix, Ariz., and Earl A. Graham of Pomaria; and nine step-children, Thomas Clarence and Grady Gra ham, all of Newberry; Mrs. Florence Livingston, Mrs. J. B. Wicker, Daniel and Ray Graham of Pomaria; Mi*. E. O. Wicker WILL RETURN TO v NEWBERRY TO LIVE Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linderman (Frances Wallace) and small daughter, Sally, who jiave made their home In Raleigh, N. C. for the past several yean, will move to Newberry with Mn. Linder- man’s mother, Mn. Sarah D. Wal lace sometime In June to make their home. Mn. Linderman and SaUy are staying with Mn. Wal lace in Whitmire for the present. Mr. Lindermn la a civil engin eer and is connected with the McPherson firm in Greenville. Mr. Linderman plans to commute to his work in Greenville. MRS. J. H. SUMMER PATIENT IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Mrs. J. H. Summer, who has been a patient In the Columbia Hospital since last Friday was re ported to day to be some better. Mn. Summer is receiving treat ments for a head injury she suf- ferred in a faU at her office on Caldwell street several weeks ago. TODDS PROM CANADA HERE FOR GRADUATION Mrs. Wilton Todd of Canada is visiting her daughter. Miss Mary Ann Todd on Main street in the home of Mrs. O. O. Copeland. Mr. Todd will Join his wife and daughter over the weekend, to attend the graduation exercises of Mary Ann Todd at the Newberry High School the first of the week. MRS. LIZZIE M. MATTHEWS Mrs. Lizzie Moore Matthews, 77, died early Tuesday morning at the Newberry County Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years and had been critically 111 since Sunday night. She was born and reared in Newberry County and was the daughter of the late J. D. and Mrs. Laura Waites Moore. She Is survived by oue brother, J. E. Moore of Whitmire; one sister, Mrs. Ida BUkar of New berry and the following step-chil dren: Ernest Matthews of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Lilia Bouk- night, Mrs. Della Leslie and B. of Kinards; Mrs! M. F. Bond qf C. Matthews of Newberry, Mrs. Seneca; one brother, Robert Cold- Ella Crowe of Spartanburg, Mrs. well; two Mrs._C. & jfpsl% OMfif* of Pomarig son of Mrs. Gladys WU- Bumber^o^^^ First Show BigS uccess mi Welling, ribboii T^e Newberry Garden Clubs gave their first flower show Wed nesday afternoon in the Commun ity hall. The large number of visitors were high in their praiso for the excellent exhibits and at tractive arrangements. ^ Although less than 18 months v old the eight women’s garden clubs of the city have devoted much of their time to civic pro- . jects, and also to the improve ment of their own gardens. Tbo 7 Men’s Garden Club has also been active and a number of their ex hibits in the show won ribbons. Mrs. J. D. Rook won sweer* ^ stakes award, a purple ribbon !:«, the • artistic arrangement group „ and Mrs. Irvin Satterwhite, the tri-color award for an outst&ndiB;? exhibit in that division. i Miss Grace Summer won th>> sweepstakes award in the horti cultural division and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, the tri-color award. The blue ribbon awards in the horticultural ' division were roSen —Dr. A. W. Welling, Mrs. Satterwhite, Mrs. Y. C. Mrs. Paul Heisey, Mry. Gilbert, Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Padgett, Mrs. Leland Wilson, and Dr. H. B. Senn. The red ribbon rose wi Dr. A. W. Welling, Mrs. Satterwhite, Miss Grace Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Fred ^ Gilbert, John Waldrop, Mrs. Price Pad gett. Yellow award ribbons —^ Mrs. W. C. Huffman, Mrs. J. 1L1 Nichols, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, T Roy Summer, Dr. A. W. Mrs. Arthur Welling. Bearded —Mrs. John Waldrop and Grace Summer, yellow ribbons. Beardless Iris, Mrs. John drop, blue ribbon. In the annuals, or perennials grown as annuals, blue winners were—Mrs. J. E. Ni 5; Miss Grace Summer 2; O. M. Cobb 1; red ribbonn, Grace Summer, Mrs. * drop. Mrs. J. F. Hai J. D. Rook; yellow (irac©: Summer,--'.' " Biennials, periennials and baceous periennials: blue ribl Mrs. C. C. Dufford, Mrs. J. Rook, Miss Grace Summer, -2; Mrs. Irvin Satterwhite, Mrs. i Thompson Price, Mrs. Johnnie Werts, Mrs. Fred Gilbert, 2; Ml*, ; J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. John Wald-J rop, 2; Mrs. Vernon Carlton and" Mrs. Richard L. Baker; red rib bons winners: Miss Grace Summ er, 5; Mrs. Price Padgett, Mrs. Tohnnie Wertz, Mrs. John Wald rop, 3; Mrs. Vernon Carlton. Yel- ' low ribbon winners: Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. John Waldrop. Blue ribbon winners in the ar tistic division were Mrs. Irvin Satterwhite, Mrs. Fmil Saint- Amand, Mrs. J. D. Rook, 2; Mrs. Richard L. Baker, Mrs. Leland . Wilson, Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Mrs. ‘ W. C. Huffman; Mrs. C. A. Duf ford, and Mrs. G. L/ Hunter; red ribbon winders, Mrs. Gurnie Sum mer, Mrs. Irvin Satterwhite, Mrs. , J. Don Rook, Mrs. C. A. Dufford. Mrs. Price Padgett, Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mrs. Vernon Carlton, Mrs. John Waldrop, Mrs. Olin Layton, Mrs. G. L. Haltiwanger and Mrs. Ernest Layton; yellow ribbons were awarded: Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. O. M. Cobb, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. J. D. Rook, Miss Elsie 'Gilliam, Mrs. John Epps, Mrs. Vernon Carlton and Mrs. C. J. Rice. There were a numtyeer of ex hibits awardqd white ribbon which signified honorable mention. A table of African violets were awarded a gold seal. Mrs. Douglas Featherstone, president of ttie South Carolina Garden club, Mrs. Horace BHn- ‘len, Mrs. T. J. Willis, Mrs. Cy Young, Mrs. B. C. Wallace and Mrs. Dewey Johnson, all of Greenwood, served as judges of the ghow. Mrs. Frank Lominack, Jr., was flower show chairman, and Mrs. John Epps, co-chairman. Other chairmen were Mrs. Thompson Price, schedule; Mrs. Ira Cousins, entry; Mrs. Joe Feagle, classifi cation; Mrs. George P. Hawkins, staging; Mrs. Richard Baker, judging; Mrs. Callie Boyd Parr, Jr., hospitality; Mrs. Olin Layton, publicity; Mrs. Gurnie Summer, properties and Mrs. Leland Wil son, clean-up. BIRTHDAYS Bonnie Boland, May 17; Mrs. Della Koon, May 26; Harry H. Hedgepath, E. L. Rodelsperger and R. W. Culbertson, May 27; Buzz Purcell, Mrs. Verona Dom inick, Mrs. T. H. Longshore, Carol Kohn (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn- Jr.), Mrs. J. W. Hicks (Mary Birge Kohn) ind Martin Mills, May 28; J.‘T* Den nis, Mrs, James Smith, * W. O. Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. ^ JL.