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Eating between meals helped to develop the sand wich spread. 14-tt Marriage often begins when you sink in his arms and ends with your arm^, in the sink.^ VOL. 14—NO. 5 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROL FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951 The CAT I have to live with myself, and so, I want to be fit for myself to know. I don’t want to look In the y glass and know That I am a bluff and an empty show. The scene down here on RFD 3 this morning must be something like that which Old Adam beheld on the first morning of creation as he wiped the sleep out of his eyes and beheld nature in all her virgin beauty. A slight breeze nudges the water and causes little waves to dance toward shore; they leap over each other as in a race, happy in t^ e c00 ' m ° rn ' ing. A crane lights with feather touch, stretches his neck and looks this way and that. The pines sigh as they must have sighed in the beginning of the world. In the dark shade of the tall trees I can re-create this peaceful valley and see men and women about the business of living and working and loving. And to me all this has a romantic flavor. And since romance is next door neighbor to love my failing old mind is not yet inured to memory of my first love. Someone has said you never forget your first love and cer tainly with me that is true. She was an anemic little thing of, I guess about ten and I was all of eight. Her father brought her to a doctor who lived next door for some sort of electric treatments. I can see her to this /rn -'^ing in a straight backed ‘ * k air on a platform, her ticking straight up and fflying like a burning chim- Tt is said that pity and •e almost one and the same, [. guess I must hare pittied what with all that Jaice pop- of her yellow little hide. I loved her, savagely. Newberry College Summer Session Opens On Monday and f got to watching lor the girl of my nightmares with clock-like regularity. With the approach of the buggy and mule I would slip over to the doctor’s house and watch my sweetheart burn. We had a large illustrated bible at the time with colored pages of people burn ing in hell; somehow, to me, it was one and the same. I never got nearer to that girl than the window of the doctor’s house, but I loved her. I still do. That has been 50 years ago, or thereabout. She has no doubt -long ago joined the angel band snd when I get to heaven I think I will have Peter page her. Likely as notx I will be disappointed, a youthful picture wiy be busted, for she will not be the pasty-faced little thing I loved so long ago but likely a stream-lined angel who will probably want to know whether I belonged to the country * club before coming up! Also I doubt if one ever for gets a second love. Now, there was Pearle. By now, as old Paul is reported to have said, I had put aside childish things and put on the tight britches (green) then vogue. Pearle was the first I ever actually kissed who not kin to me, and my toes sdll are somewhat warped from experience. Pearle—but wait minute—that was only 40 years „ and my wife has a memory long as a telephone pole. Bkt- drop it until I check on my "insurance! ' , , , As bad as I hate to chronicle the fact, romance is now Just another word in the dictionary. Swains of my sparking days sort of reverenced a gal. I remember carrying around scented notes from my girl for weeks at a time and ever and anon hauling them out for a whiff, aroma reminiscent of some pleasant evening by the fire, she on one side of the room and me on the other. Love has been taken out of the mind and put in the bushes. Familiarity between boys and girls today has wiped ont a certain tenderness a bride used to bring her husband. And v the bride—the most af fectionate words she can recall when memory keep her company Is “Babe” or “Toots.” However—and this amazes me —these young people who know the marital bed before they know the marital vows turn out to be good husbands and wivs, fathers and mothers. V?Rarely this is a new age, an" age of reality, an age of frank- 8^ Perhaps all we old “ro- iticists” are fit for is to grace bone yard. However, I would to see one more good, stiff- bed underskirt before I kick backet; better still I would hear it rustle and smell ;’s cologne it left in its have here friends, a ter- Ible situation. Let us pray! The 1S31 Summer Session be gins at Ne w berry college Monday morning, June 11. The office will be open at 9 a. m. Monday morn ing for registration. Faculty members will be available for consultation all day Monday. Reg ular classes will begin Tuesday morning, June 12 at 8 a. m. Brief opening exercises will be held in the chapel Monday at 12:00 noon. Additions to the regular college faculty will include Professor Richard R. Croxton of the Uni versity of South Carolina, who will teach mathematics. Miss Sal- lie Lee Cromer of the Whitmire public schools, who will teach ele mentary education; and Miss Freeda Padgett, who will serve as Dean of Women during the sum mer session. Students may register for short hand and typing during the sum mer session in addition to taking regular college courses. The summer school will close on August fourth. Litle News Items Of Personal Interest Little Bill Spivey of Charlotte, N. C. is spending this week with his grandmother Mrs. Frank Mow r er on Johnstone street. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Coble of Walterboro were weekend guests in the home of Miss Sallie Lee Cromer on Keroes Avenue. Mr. Coble is superintendent of the Walterboro public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth De- Viese and two sons, Bobby and Danny, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting in the home of Mrs. De- Viese’s mother, Mrs. V. F. Cook on Kinard street. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler, Mrs. Annie Spearman, Miss Mar garet Paysinger and Mrs. Gor don Leslie have returned from a , visit to Cpl. and Mrs. Tommie Setzler in Geneva N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Good man and three children, Clyde, Mary Lois and Gilbert, Jr, of Kannapolis, N. C., spent the jr&k- An home £ Goodman's parents, T)i\ an R. A. Goodman on the College campus. Miss Bessie Coppock of Spar tanburg, spent from Thursday of last week until Monday with Miss Fannie Mae Carwile on Calhoun street. Miss Coppock left Monday for (continued on page eight) A Lamar Dominick Funeral Conducted Monday Afternoon Asa Lamar Dominick, 71, died Monday afternoon at the Newber ry County Memorial hospital af ter an illness of nine days. He had been in declining health for the past two years. Mr. Dominick was born and rearer near Prosperity and was the son of the late James Simp son and Mrs. Fannie Moore Dom inick. For 52 years he had made his home at Chappells and was magistrate of the Chappells dist rict for a number of years. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Cross Roads Baptist church by the Rev. Grady Summers, the Rev. G. R. Pettigrew and the Rev. R. R. Rey nolds. Interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Cook Dominick; two daugh ters, Mrs. Ruth D. Wicker of Newbtrry and Mrs. Nancy Parton of Chappells; four brothers, H. L. of Chappells, H. C. of Tryon, N. C., R. R. .of Newberry and W. W. Dominick of Ninety Six; four sis ters, Mrs. H. B. Dominick of Web ster, Fla., Mrs. J. W. Jackson of Irwinton, Ga., Mrs. J. W. Long of Chappells, and Mrs. Marie D. Bar- rineau of Manning; four grand children asd four step grandchil dren. J. Kess Derrick Seeks Une: Term For $1.50 PER YEAR Frank Jordan Named Assistant To U. S. District Attorney Frank Jordan, local attornay and member of the House of Representatives has received notice of his appointment as Assistant U. S. District At torney for the Eastern District. He will work out of the office of District Attorney Williams at Spartanburg. Mr. Jordan has practiced law successfully here for the past several years, having been as sociated with John Clarkson upon coming to Newberry and later entering practice alone. Mr. Jordan has made hundreds of friends during his residence here who will welcome the news of his appointment. He will continue to make his home in Newberry. J. Kess Derrick of Little Moum- tain will be a candidate to the unexpired term in the of Representatives, caused by —_ resignation of Frank Jordan, who Senn > was one of ei ^ ht students . Seim. Awarded Byrnes lr , - T - Education Fund lr or Newberry Certificates 95 Seniors Complete Work James Byrnes Senn, son of Mrs. Eula Senn Bessy, 69 Player Street, and the late Claude J. resigned Monday of this accept the position as the District Attorney. - ^ A special election will be held shortly, , Mr. Derrick who is engaged in tye mercantile business in Little Mountain, is a son of the late J. B. Derrick, and a nephew of the late J. Kess Derrick, also of LlttUjf Mountain. to receive a $500-a-year scholar ship award under the James F. es foundation which were ounced Saturday. This makes a total of 71 schol arships granted since the foun dation was established in 1947. Givernor Byrnes said njoney for the new grants will comb from his retirement fund, from returns on investment of part of the ori ginal sales receipts of his book, NEWBERRIANS FATHER DIES AT OWINGS Robert Marion Bryson, 82, fath^.[“Speaking Frankly,” and by con- ATTENDS FUNERAL SERVICES OF. DR. KINARD Mrs. J. Y. McFall of Greenville, spent from Thursday of last week until Saturday with relatives in Newberry. She came to New berry to attend the funeral ser vices of Dr. James P. Kinard, which was held Saturday after noon. BTW er of Mrs. WarrQU Abrams Newberry, died at his home Owings Sunday morning k a year’s illness. Mr. Bryson was an elder charter member of the Ow Presbyterian church. He was postmaster at Owings for 40 years and had been in retirement 11 years. He was treasurer of Oak Lawn Camp No. 72 of Wood*: men of the World and was activit in mercantile business untH hll? health failed a year ago. 4 Funeral services were conduct ed at the Owings Presbyterian r|Naarby the dumping grounds a church Monday afternoon. Burial lone negro was reburying the elusion of siholarship grants to a few of the original appointees. L Byrnes also announped plans to rtain the 42 boys and 21 girls ously given scholarships, ey are inviteck to the govern- s mansion in Columbia Friday to his Isle of Palms Beach ae Friday evening and Satur- aves Being Rebuired r Dumping Grounds followed In the church cemetery. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Huffman and Bob Huffman attended the grad uating exercises at Clemson col lege Sunday, June 3. John L. Huffman, Jr., was a member of the 1951 graduating class. MAYOR WISEMAN IN HOSPITAL Mayor James E. Wiseman is paitent in the Newberry Memor ial hospital where he was _,«A* mitted Wednesday night After suffering a heart attack, was reported this morning to doing nicely. City Dump Is Now Odorless If you have no objection to - broken bottles you could have a picnic right on top of,, the city dump and ex perience no objectlonal odors. All this because of the new burial system now in opera tion for two weeks. All raw garbage is now buried at least si^< fnet deep and all matter which is combustible is burn ed. The bulldozer recently purchased opens a trench about 50 feet long and six feet deep foife each day’s garbage. The dirt from this excavation is more than sufficient to refill the trench and the surplus dirt is r used to cover garbage dumped in extremely low plac es on the dumping ground. The old dumping ground, now large ly ashes will be covered with new soil so that vegetation will grow there and eventually the once smouldering pila will be just another green hilleide. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH AUDITOR AND TREASURER Miss Jeanette Koon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koon, Route 2, Prosperity, has ac cepted a temporary pqistion in the offices of the counts,. Auditor and Treasurer^ effective ^uly 1. by the South Carolina Industrial Commission in Columbia for the past six months. FRETWELL BUYS HOLLOWAY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Buriy have purchased the Holl home, on Naaae street where they will more JMNJI now, reside on Fretweil Th« Circles Of Aveleigh Meet Monday, Tuesday Meetings of the Women of the Church of Aveleigh Presbyterian church have been announced by the secretary, Mrs. O. O. Cope land, as follows: Circle No. 1—Mrs. Higgins, Monday afternoon, 4 o’clock; No. 2, Mrs. G. H. Connelly, Monday afternoon, 4 o’clock; No. 3, Mrs. John Felker, Monday evening, 8 o’clock; No. 4, Mrs. Russell Cul bertson, Monday evening, 8 o' clock. Circle No. 5 will meet with Mrs. Owens Bundrick Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. BflTy Farr (Liza McCraek- in) has accepted a position with the Newberry County Bank in Newberry, taking the place of Miss Kat Kirkland, who resigned to accept a position in Birming ham, Ala. SPENDING SUMMER IN HIGHLANDS Mrs. John Clarkson and two children, Jackie and Beverly are now in Highlands, N. C., where they went to spend the summer months at their summer home there. They will be joined over the weekends by Mr. Clarkson. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Phillips and two small daughters, Pam, and Gail, moved last Saturday from the cut-off into their new home on Johnstone street. es and ashes of negro slaves umed from Rosemont ceme- The boxes, from a distance med about half the size of hive and they were stack- five or six high, old Massas ting their turn to enter the feold, cold, ground. Somehow there was a little ething pathetic . ^-Rbout the e,—the remains of beings once lived, and worked and being planted as casually the garbage a few hundred away. It seems that more Terence could be paid those lived in the calm and happy of the old South. Now they p beside the city garbage and ttul fise w of ot^Qr i&e& only r.. Jerusalem. —« fs —- -—■. - - f Dept. Answers 4 Fire Alarms Fire Chief Sam A. Beam re ports that the Department, had by Wednesday afternoon, answer ed four fire alarms since the first of the month. On Saturday 2, they were call ed -to extinguish two grass fires, one on Pope street and one on the Southern railroad bank on Vincent street, and on the same day brought under control a fire in the shavings pile near Murray Lumber Company. • Monday, June 4, they were call ed to Davis street when a truck caught on fire. Search Of Lake Greenwood Being Made For Body Of Ninety Six Man A portion of the Newberry county side of Lake Greenwood was dragged Tuesday afternoon in the search for a Ninety Six resi dent who has not been seen since Saturday night. James Willie (Bill) Carter, 48, and Dick Dorn, both of Ninety Six, went in Mr. Dorn’s car to Lake Greenwood Saturday morn ing to fish. They rented an out board motorboat at Knox’s land ing in Greenwood county and went on the lake, officers said. Mr. Dorn is reported as having told authorities that he went to sleep near Holloway’s cabin in Newberry county. Mr. Carter was with him. Officers said that Mr. Dorn told them that when he waked up Sunday morning, Mr. Carter was gone. Deciding that Mr. Carter must have gone home, Mr. Dorn returned to the Greenwood side of the like, got his car and went home. Mr. Dorn told Sheriff White of Greenwood that he had no idea anything was wrong until mem bers of Mr. Carter’s family came to his home Sunday night looking for the missing man, the sheriff said. Shoes and parts of Mr. Carter’s clotkdng were found in the boat. Sheriff White reported. Sheriff Tom Fellers of Newber ry and Sheriff White are cooper ating in the search. Both officers have requested that anyone with any information about Mr. Carter report it to one of them. State Highway Department Announces Driver Exams The State Highway Department has announced examinations for county school bus drivers. The department has agreed to train 60 drivers to operate school buses in Newberry county for the coming school term. Training classes for white school drivers will be held at Presbyterian College in Clinton July 16-20. Examinations for Ne gro school bus drivers are slated for July 9-13 at Benedict College in Columbia. Miss Counts Resigns Demonstration Post Miss Ethel Counts will retire Marion county. from her position as home demon stration agent in Newberry coun ty June 30. Her friends and co workers will miss her in the work, but are delighted that she will still be in Newberry county at her home in Prosperity. The announcement was made yester day by Miss Gertrude Lanham, district home demonstration agent. Miss Margie Davis from Neeses will succeed Miss Counts as home demonstration agent. She graduat ed from Winthrop college with a bachelor of science degree in home economics in 1946. Since her graduation, Miss Davis has taught home economics in the Branchville school and served as assistant home demonstration a- gent in Florence county. For the past two years, she has been home demonstration agent in Miss Counts has devoted her time and efforts towards the im provement of family living throughout the counties in which she has worked. Prior to enter ing extension work, she taught home economics in Darlington. During her career as an extension worker, Miss Coants served as county home demonstration agent in Newberry county for two years, in Oconee county for four years, and returned to Newberry in 1925. Under her guidance and leadership, the work in Newberry county has grown and developed. Her influence has been felt in the homes and communities throughout the county as she has worked with both adults and 4-H members. Miss Counts has held various offices in the State Home Dem onstration Agents’ association. In 1949, he was awarded a certifi cate of recognition by the Na- tional Home Demonstration Agents’ association at their an nual meeting in Chicago. This award was in recognition for hen outstanding service as a county home demonstration agent. Miss Jane Winn has been pro moted to home demonstration agent in Greenwood county effec tive July 1. Miss Virginia Dantz- ler from Abbeville, will succeed Miss Winn as assistant home demonstration agent. She grad uated from Winthrop college with a bachelor of science degree' in home econmics in June 1951. In preparation for this work. Miss Dantzler has completed a coarse in home demonstration methods under the supervision of the state extension staff. She did her in- service training in Chesterfield county. Miss Davis and Miss Dantzler will begin work in Newberry July 1. Their office will * be in the County Agricultural building. Real Estate Trades Active Newberry John A. Aman and Mary L. Am&n to Lucille B, Summer, one lot and one building, 65’ x 102’ on Caldwell street, $5.00 and other valuable .considerations. H. K. Boyd, clerk of conrt to Raymond W. Lominack, one lot, 75’, x 220’ on Calhoun street Extension, part of Lloyd McCrary property, $500. The 4 Kendall Company (Mol- • - - ie' lot and tag (Release of reverter clause on property) 106' x 110’ on Milli gan street, $5.00. The Kendall Company (Mol- lohon Mill) to Deacons- of Gleefi' Street Baptist church, one lot and one building (Release of re verter clause of property),. 63* x 187’ on Glenn street, $5.00. The Kendall Company (Mol- lohon Plant) to Trustee of Ept- ing Memorial Methodist church, one lot and one building (Release of reverter clause on property) 75’ x 121’ on Milligan street, $5.00. Betty Metts Hawkins Holloway to . Burly Fretweil,' one lot and one building, 75’ x 150' on Nance street Extension, $14000. J. W. Gallman to T. Q. Gall- man, et al one lot (1-3 undivided interest) on Hunt street, $200. Murray Lumber Company to A. W. Murray, one lot 43’. x 192.5» on Hunt street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Murray Lumber Company to Sallie Blair Lominack, one lot 27’ x 192.5’ on Hunt street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations; Newberry Outside C. Eugene Buzhardt to James Brown, Route 2, Newberry, one lot 127’ x 210’ on Ebenezer Road, $300. Guy V. Whitener to Kathryn W- Dwyer, one lot and one build ing, 281' x 410’ on Highway No. 76, $10.00 love and affection, (continued on page eight) New Sweeper In Operation The city put a new street sleeper in operation Friday morn ing, replacing the men with brooms. The machine has a re volving metal brush on the right side in front which sweeps close to the curb and throws trash and dirt in front of a revolving brash which scoops it up and throws it into a bin. This bin holds about a yard of sweepings and is dump ed at intervals for the garbage trucks to pick up. Not only will the city have cleaner streets but a considerable saving in money will be effected with the machine which sweeps with considerable speed. “We can have these mod ern things,” the city manager said, “but they cost money at the outset.” As what doesn’t! MAJOR McCRACKIN TRANSFERED TO VA. Major and Mrs. Ed McCrackin and daughter, Gwyn, spent Sat urday and Sunday in the home of Major McCrackin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on College street. * The McCrackins were enronte to Belvoir, Va., where Major McCrackin will be stationed. He was formerly at St. .Petersburg, Florida. 4 JUDGE GRIFFITH AND FAMILY MOVE TO NSW HOME Judge and Mrs. Stev* Griffith and two sohtf* Steve, “fr., «£$ Eugene, haVfe moved w their new home on Johnstone alteeC/* 4, HOME FOR SUMMER MONTHS ; Mr. Save returned to street •In the im, make their home dnrin# school, session. fie 120 Piefson Addresses Grads; Derrick And Horton Are Honored ( The 94th session of Newberry college closed Monday with W- seniors receiving degrees. Doctor William W. Pierson, dean of the graduate school and professor of history and political science, Gnl? verslty of North Carolina; sed the graduates ^ueftM as : his subject “A Case fet^ ia Present Society.” Honorary degrees were red on two men for work' In their chosen They were the Rev. Clarence ler Derrick of Atlanta, doctor divinity, and Mr. Julius Horton of Columbia, doctor of mane letters. : • The Cromer Citizenship medal offered' by the Amerfeam auxiliary of Newberry to that dent who most nearly a; In his college career ards exemplified in the life Doctor George B. Cromer, awarded to Clarence . Wa Yonce, Jr., Graniteville. The L. Laval trophy award for standing ability in athletics was presented to Max Sheldon Du bose, Bishopville. The Sommer- land college scholarship a gitefPtby Dr. and Mrs. P. E roe to the member of the man class who ranks SChOlairship ’and citizenship, presented to Vera Then:. Graniteville, with honorable" tion of Barbara Frankie J* Newberry; The 1961 Lu Brotherhood scholarship given the Lutheran Brotherhood ance society to that whose religious lea< astic standing, and been outstanding w i 1 $11 Karl Frederick For dent merttorioi us of ice. tion >ri<m Dr. James P. Kinard, Native Of Kinards, Passes In Rock Hill Dr. James* Pinckney Kinard, 86, of College avenue. Rock Hill, died in Divine Saviour hospital in York early Thursday night after an fUness of several weeks. He was born in Kinards July 17, 1864, the non of the late John Martin and Mfrs. Lavania Rook Kinard of Kinards. He was a graduate of The Citi- dal in the class of 1886, which was the first clam to finish after the Civil War. Dr. Kinard was the oldest' living graduate of The Citidal. Dr. Kinard was also author of several well known English text books. He was married to Miss Lee Wicker of Farnwell, Va., June 20, 1899, who survives with the following children: James P. Kinard, Jr., of New York, Mrs. Lavlnia Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Thirteen Building And Repair Permits Issued For Past Week Thirteen building and repair permits were Issued during the past week to the following: May 30, W. M. Fennell, gen eral repairs to dwelling on Harp er street, $2500. May 31, W. H. Sterling, re pairs to roof of dwelling on Shel ly street, $65. May 31, W. H. Sterling, repairs to store building on Vincent street, $130. May 31, D. R. Son, one car garage on Cline street, $300. June 4, Henry Benson, repairs to and add one room to dwelling on Snowden street, $500. June 5, L. C. Hawkins, repairs to dwelling on Pauline street, $185. June 5, Rebecca Clark, one four room wood frame dwelling on Hunter street, $3900. June 6, Wilson Moore, repairs to dwelling on Harper street, $300. June 6, Madison Longshore, one six room wood frame dwell ing on Henry street, $9000. % June 6, St. Lukes Episcopal Church, repairs and add one room to dwelling on Calhoun street, $5000. June 6, Walton B. Halfacre, one four room wood frame dwelling on Glenn street, $3500. LOCAL MAN TAKES SENIOR CLASS ON WEEK’S TOUR OF FLORIDA The 20 members of the senior class of the Windsor High School, near Aiken, under the sup- Joseph Wiseman of New York, maria; Claridge Walter and Mrs. Ben Strozier of Rock Hill; also one sister, Mrs. Charles Purcell of Newberry. Funeral- services were conduc ted; at 3 p. m. Saturday, at the graveside in Rosemont Cemetry by Dr. R. A. Goodman. Active pallbeaiers were A. H. McCarrel, John Norris, T. E. Davis, Tom Pope, Keitt Purcell, Louie C. Floyd. Leavell Funeral Home in ch{u*ge. to Charles Bernard Riley*, i bia, as chairman ,'nf > the j council, <a key also was presented for meritorious service.^. Degrees awarded to Newherry county graduates were of Arts—Clyde Eugene baugh. Prosperity, cum, laude; Charles ; Barrymore Dawkins, Newberry, o. magna cum - laude; Joan Seger Dominick,^ Newl magna -eum' laude; Joel la Neel, Newberry, cum laude.' Bachelor of', Science—Frances Elizabeth Bishop, Newberry; Mar* ion Pettus Connelly, Jr., Prosper*: itx; Martha Edith Counts, Pros perity; Harry Ellis Crosby, Whit mire; William Eugene Dehihns, Jr., -Newberry; Charles Ernest Dukes, Newberry, cum laude; Er nest Hugh Gruber, Jr„ Newbecsy; Ralph Thomas Haile, Jr., Newber ry; James Carliele Mills, Prosper ity; Faye Campbell Mitchum, Newberry; Philip Speer Pruitt, Whitmire, cum laude; George Stockman Richardson, * Pomaria; Ella Jane Shealy, Little Moon- taiu; 'Mathilde Laura Saber, Po- Newberry, cum laude; Malcolm Joel Taylor, Prosperity; ‘ Robert Burns Weesinger, Newberry l Ray mond Kiefer Wicker, Newberry. «■ *- yS f ’ II —HI* . I »«———» .. UNDERGOES APPENOICTOMY .David Neville underwent an emergency appendictomy in the Newberry Memorial Hospital last Monday afternoon. He has re turned »to his home on Calhoun street .and is recruperating nice ly. 1 Jurors Drawn For Criminal Session; _. , .... | Jurors were drawn yesterday f n. , i Ll'Z O . ® ar * le> for the June term or Court of Supt. of the Ninth School Die- Sessions which will open trict In Aiken county, spent last week in Florida on a sight see ing tour. The party went down the east coast, and visited Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona Beach and Miami. On their return trip they visited Winter Haven, Silver Springs and many other places of interest. TTEND REUNION IN HARLOTTE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Har mon attended the Harmon-Low- man family reunion which was held In Charlotte, N. C., Sunday. RETURNS TO BANK AFTER ILLNESS Thomas P. Buzhardt returned to his job at the South Carolina National bank Tuesday after an absence of ten days due to a case of* mumps. here Monday, June 18. Judge Steve C. Griffith of New berry will be presiding judge. Listed as jurors by Clerk of Court H. K. Boyd were the follow ing: K. R. Koon, James E. Kunkle, James P. Bishop, J. William Boozer, Frank E. Nichols, Leon Richardson, James D. Perry, John S. Nichols, J. B. Berley, T. Scur ry Riley. Also, N. R. Lester, R. J. Wil lingham, H. R. Oliver, James A. Senn (Longshore), B. G. Lang ford, Marvin A. Pugh, Edwin D. Reames, Charles J. Lake, M. N. Hipp, C. H. Miller. Also drawn were, Raymond Reed, A. E. Hawkins, Carlos Swindell, . George A. Abrams. John V. Havird, Harold V. Leav ell, Marshall L. Frick, Claude Richardson, P. Duncan Johnson, Clarence E. Shealy, Joe B. Rose, J. ft. McLeod, M. E. Clemmer, Ernest Morris, Paul H. Duncan and J r , Frank Mills. The roster of cases to be heard at the Jmre term was not avail able yesterday morning. E. B. Purcell, 8r., Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, Mrs. J. L. Burns and Miss Delora Fant, June 9; Or. Arthur Welling, Cecil Wil liams, James Henry Davis and Connie Clark, June 10; Mra. W. C. Tarrer (Elizabeth Harmon) Rock Hill, D. O. Carpenter, Mrs. David Senn (Yroxelle Halfacre) and Carol Of anna Clary, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Hulet Clary, June 11; T. K. Johnstone and Robert Derrill Beat, eon of Mr. and Mra, W. L. (Darrlll Smith) Beat, June 13; Stevie Griffith, Jr^ Mleeee Betty and Bobbe Hove, twin daughters of Mr. and Mra. : J. M. Hove, June 14; Mra. •. C. m