Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It usually doesn't take long for the man with push to pass the man with a pull. Love quickens all senses except the common one. VOL 14—NO. 9. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,? FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 + $1.50 PER YEAR R. F l> :? 1 have been importuned to ko into greater detail about the pro cedure to be employed in getting one* aquaw to work "bile he alt* on the soft side of a plunk and whittles Really the matter is very simple—if you understand women. And yeti should understand woman for she Is made of matt Instead of being a bundle of eon tradictions. she's as transparent as Ned Purcell's show window She often appears to be contradio tory. but you must learn to dis tingviish between contradiction and contentiousness Once you have learned this you cun see thru any woman, be your eyesight good or bad t'ontradiction is a fixed condition, confined almost exclusively to politicians, while contentiousness ts a variable quantity, albeit peculiar to womankind. Now that you have this iirmly fixed in your mind, we will get on with the business of exploit lug the mind and emotions of the contrary sex, Ry way of defense we should aay at the outset that man in trying to put his wife to work, ts only attempting to restore a con dition Ire enjoyed from earliest times down to the PUh amend ment when he opened the ballot box to her and subsequently lost hia britches Klret off. you want to keep in mind that every woman thinks every other woman is a bat whom her husband could seduce with all ease. On that peg you ftbould hang your crusade. Wo mnn la possessive and once she hnt loaded her victim, she is ever olert U» hold him. Not by mak- leg herself attractive Oh no. but by the sheer power of her will. And while you may not think a woman's will is a tangi ble thing. I can assure you it can leave scars, lu pursuing you free dom you want to plant a little germ first of all. In some subtle manner, not overtly of course, you leave your wife with the im pression that you do not eon- aider yourself too firmly tied to her apron strings, l^et it drop at that for the present aud move on to Section 2. subsection IV. Get yourself an envelope and some paper of the sort used by women, addres it to yourself in a feminine hand and h ave it around where she can see it, but not where she can get hold of If. Sprinkle It with a bit of perfume. “My Secret Sin 1 ' would be fine. Then one night you let her catch you talking on the tele phone. You make a lot of btby talk which you have arranged with a friend to listen to. When she wants to know who it was just tell her it was a man. She won’t believe it of course. Germ No. 2. On the next phase of operation you must be subtle, very subtle, for here we are dealing with a matter of which it is said that even hell hath nothing like. Get out your Sears, Roebuck catalog one night and turn the pages casually. After a time yawn and say you think you will go to bed. In the meantime you leave the catalog open at twin beds. She will see it. When she comes to bed get over on your side just as far as you can and say something about the bed being low in the middle. Do this several times and remark when you read the description of the beds that it sounds like they would be comfortable. You ought to have her pretty well conditioned by this time as nothing quite upsets a woman as the thought that her man does not want to sleep with her. If. however, she does not seem to be softening, you might say you’ve a good mind to go out and sleep with the dog. I've known that to work. But unless you have failed somewhere along the line, we are to assume that con ditions are ripe for the next move. You have alw’ays eaten a hearty breakfast but this morning you refuse to touch a bite. Tell her you have the belly-ache. She will now prepare your favorite dish for supper. You will refuse that too, saying that your ache ia much, much worse. You don’t know how you are going to con tinue working. She will insist that you go to a doctor. Go, you have nothing to lose for no doctor in the world can locate a belly ache. Its locale is from your gizzard to your knees and he can’t say positively that you have or have not, a belly-ache. You tell her that the doctor said it (continued on page eight) Dr. Brown, Colorful Figure Of County, Buried Monday Last Area Survivor Of Red Shirts Dies At Age Of Ninety Dr Wilson ('ahlwoU Brown, re tired physician and last survivor of Hampton's Red Shirts in this area died Sunday at his country home in the Mount Bethel Gar- main seetion at the age of 90 Dr Brown was a retired farm er. the oldest living alumnus of Frskine college, the first man to graduate from the South Farolina Medical college after it extended its eourse to three years, local historian and sportsman The physician was horn Febru ary :t. 1S01. in the Mount Bethel communitv the son of Fol. J F .1. Brown and l.avinia Gannon Brown He received his primary education in the county schools near his homo and at the ago of If' joined the Red Shirts as the youngest member of his company Graduating from Frskine col lege in 1 SSL', that fall he began reading medicine under the late Dr O B Mayer. Sr . of Now ber- r\. prior to entering the Medical college of Gharleslon in ISSt! from which institution he was grad uated two years later After one your of practice, he returned to the Medical college tor a year of special work Dr Browns practice covered a wide territor' with only narrow- roads and paths on which he rode horseback, carrying all of bis in struments in a saddle bag Because of ill health. Dr. Brown retired from the practice of medicine in lS9t'>, and since that time has been funning at his county homo.. Dr Brown was an ardent sportsman, especially fond of fox bunting Kvon at IBs advanced age be could not resist the temp tation to follow a chase the past Ghrlstmas He was one of Newberry ooun t\'s most progressive farmers and during his life belonged to | every farm organization. He organized the first and only Land Loan Association in New berry county and was president, secretary and treasurer for many years. Dr Brown wrote the history of Kings Greek Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, of which he was a member completing it in his 90th year. He read this his tory at the ISOth anniversary celebration of this church the last October. Dr. Brown played a colorful part in the history of Newberry county when as a member of the Rod Shirts he helped to maintain law and order during a critical time for this state. Dr Brown was married to Miss Fltzaheth Chalmers in 1.’>'89. From this union survive two children. Mrs. Norvtce Brown Moore and Chalmers Brown. Also surviving is a brother. Joe M. Brown of Greenville: two sisters. Mrs B B Leightsey and Mrs. Ben H ('aidwell, both of Newber ry county; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 5- p m,. at the resi dence by a former pastor. Rev. Paul Sherrell of Charlotte. N. O.. Dr M L. Plaxico and Dr. R. C. Grier of Due West. Burial was in Rosomont Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Ollie. Wilson and Will Brown. Barney Leightsey. Alan. Richard. Wylie and Sims Williamson Brow n Making up the escort of honor were members of the Rural Elec trification board and Tax Equali- tation board of Newberry county, officers of Kings Creek A. R. P. Church ami the members of the Medical Society of Newberry county in addition to Pinckney N. Abrams. Alan Johnstone. T. B. McCrackin. Rex Lanford. Dr. R. M. Kennedy. Kllerbe Sense. Bob Hunter. Dr, Jiuunie Burgess and John Norris. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST Mrs Sara D. Wallace moved from Whitmire Saturday to her home on Caldwell Street. Her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Bill Limiorman and baby, also moved here with Mrs. Wallace to make their home. The Lindermans lived in Raleigh, N. C.. prior to returning to South Carolina a short time ago. Mrs J. V Me Fa 11 of Green ville, is spending a while here with here niece, Mrs John T. Norris and Mr Norris on Cal houn street. Mr. and Mrs Arthur McCarroll and daughter, Margaret of Lan caster. spent the weekend and Fourth holidays in the home of Mrs. McCarrolPs brother in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. John T. Norris on Calhoun street. Mrs. M. H. Kennemore ami two daughters. Sarah and Amelia, of Ninety-Six. spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Kennemore’s mo ther, Mrs. L. W. Wilson on Cline street. Mrs. James Hayes and two children. Jerry and Ann. of An derson, and little Herman Lee Shealy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy of Union, are spending a couple of weeks in the home of Mrs. Hayes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. K Halfacre in the St. Phillips community. John C. Wilson, his mother. Mrs. L. W. Wilson. Miss Sarah Wilson and Mrs. M. H Keune- more. were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Claude Crouch in Saluda. Mrs. George W. Senn and Mrs. Mazie Abrams are spending this week in Gatlinburg. Tenn. on a week’s vacation. Mr and Mrs D. C. Spearman of Newberry. Mr and Mrs. Le- Roy DeHines and daughter. Doris, of Rock Hill, were Sunday and weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Kpste Buxhardt on Boun dary street. Little Billy Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell of Florence, is spending a while in the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Harrington street. Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr., re turned to her home on Calhoun street last Thursday after spend ing two week’s vacation in Char lottesville. Va.. with her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Epps and family, and in Augusta, Ga.. with auother son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Epps and family. She was aceompained home for a few days visit by Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Epps and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. “Boots” Gregg and small son. Jimmy, of Florence, were weekend visiton in the home of Mrs. Gregg’s mother, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on College street. They were accora- pained home Monday by Mrs. Lipscomb and George Lipscomb for a week's visit. Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins and two children. Charles 3rd and Lalla Rook, of Warrington. Va.. are visiting in the home of Mrs. Tompkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone on Johnstone street. Deed Transfers Show Change In Ownership Of 300 Acres i*n§M sink ers In Over 300 acres of land ch hands during the past week rording to the deed transfers the Auditors office; totaling $7- 956 in Johnstone District, Edward E. Brock deeded 66 acres to >1. B. Bindley; in O’Neal, Eugene Monts sold C. Eugene Shealy acres; Rutherford; Thomas Wicker deeded 42 acres to vin O. Summer and in District. O. A. Felker acres to Mrs. Juanita Pelker. total amount for all tranat for the week was over 108.0(H). , Newts, cry James Richard Clary to C. Clary Riser and William lace Riser, Jr„ five lota, each x HO’ with the exception of ode which is 81’ X 109’ $1600. George D. Way, Powell E. Way, Jr. and Sohple Way Long to Brooks Dennis Way. one lot add one building (their interest) on Johnstone street, 7-10 of an acre, $6.00 love and affection. Newberry Outside Mrs. Mary F. Wtlls, et al to Edward Ervin C. Brooks, one lot 110’ x 103’, with frontage on Hill Crest Road. $1,000.. Johnstone Edward Ervice Brock to J. B. Bindley, 56 acres and one build ing, $1391.19 and assumption of mortgage. O’Neal Eugene A. Monts to C. Eugene Shealy, 58 acres, $1,000. Rutherford Thomas Lake Wicker to Mar vin O. Summer, 42 acres. $865.20. O. A. Felker to Mrs. Jaunita Felker, 62 acres (known as Koon tract), $1200. Pomaria , Roy J. Johnson to L. Bates Boland, 103.79 acres. $2500 Whitmire Harmon G. Murrah. Jr., to Ernest L. McKee, one lot and one building. 87 v* ’ x 200’ on Duckett street, $600 and assump tion of mortgage. Silverstreet Joe B. Dominick to A. R. Lake, two lots, both 25’ x 150’. $50.00. Local And Pirsonal News Of Interest Frbm Prosperity Miss Roxdell Taylor has re turned to her duties in the Oo^ lumbia Hospital School of Nuff- ing after a vacation with her fit' enta, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylot, Mr. and Mrs. D, C, Hancock and Mm. Hancock’s little niece, Wanda of Trilby. Fla-, visit*! the W. B. Hancocks the first pf last week. W. fi. Hancock ae com pan led hie brother home. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rinfret te and their daughter. Kay of Washington, D. a are gtstUng the B. T. Youngs and the P. R. Wieee. Mrs. R. T. Pugh spent Monday of last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bedenbaugh in Laurens, (tit tle Mies Anne Bedenbaugh came home with her grandmother tor a ten days’ visit. With Mr. and $fr*. W. A. Bak Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balleatine of Cameron. Mrs. Allen Taylor and children of Ware Shoals and Mrs. J, C. Taylor of Charleston were guests last Thursday of Mrs J. Frank Browne. Mrs. J.. M. Thompson has re turned to her home in Seaboard, N. C. after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Elbert Counts, Jr. and Mrs. Counts.. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and their two daughters. Janet and Joan of Spartanburg are guests this week of Mi's. A. B. Hunt. The Rev. and Mrs. George Cannon of Columbia spent Tues day with the D. R. Hamms at their Lake Murray cottage. Mr. and. Mrs. Olin Pudisilt of Cherryville, N. C. visited their daughter. Mrs. J. Walter Hamm this week. Miss Patsy Pudisill, who bad been with Mrs. Hamm during her convalescence, return ed home with her parents. Mrs. E. O. Counts, Misses Ethel and Katherine Counts spent the weekend In Lincolton, N. C. as the guests of the John Schrums. Mrs. Gordon Counts and her two sons, Gordon Wright and Dicky, joined the Robert Reagins of Greenwood in a trip to the mountains of N. C. the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Pugh and their daughter Mary and Mrs. Pugh’s mother, Mrs. Jacobs, of Decatur, Ga. were guests of Mrs. R. T. Pugh for the weekend and through the Fourth. Also with Mrs. Pugh on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beden baugh and children of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter, Lois of Mrs. Webster’s mother. Mrs. Byrd Qtbaon and Mr. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Givens and their son of Sumter were weekend guests of Mrs. Givens' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Merchant. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Freed of Columbia spent Saturday with Mrs. Freed's mother and aunt. Mrs. E. W. Werts rnd Miss Kate Barre. On Sunday Mrs. Werts and Miss Barre had with them Mr., and Mrs. Harry Frick and their two children, Charles and Harrtette of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mills spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Greenville with their daughter. Mrs. W. A. Camp and klr. Camp Mrs. Ray Ohlhuea and her two small daughters. Kay and Jan. have returned to their home in Custer Park, III, efter being with Mrs. Ohlhuee’ mother. Mrs. H. & Counts. Sr. for. a year while Ghpt.'Ohlhues has been in Japan and Korea. Mrs. Ohlhues will drive to the West Coast to meet her husband who is returning to the states In August. Mrs. Counts and Miss Martha Counts drove to Illinois with Mrs. Ohlhu es and returned home Sunday. J. D. Bedenbaugh Funeral Saturday John D. Bedenbaugh. 76, died Thursday afternoon at the New berry County Memorial hospital. He had been in ill health for the past five years and seriously ill for the past four weeks. Mr. Bedenbaugh was born and reared in the Stoney Hill section of Newberry county, the son of the late George and Jane Wil liams Bedenbaugh. He spent most of his life in Newberry and for the past 25 years had made his home on Milligan street. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 4 p. m. at the McSwain funeral home by the Rev. C. W. Brockweli and Dr. J. B. Harman. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery in Newberry. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisey L. Platt Bedenbaugh; two sons, Johnny of the U. S. Navy, stationed at San Diego and S. A. (Buddy) Bedenbaugh of Newber ry; three daughters. Mrs. Mittie King, Mrs. Helen Stribble, and Mrs. Uottie Mae Sanders of New berry; one sister, Mrs. Lela Vaughn of Fort Mill; 24 grand children, 25 great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nep hews. Jolly Street Rally Told Complacency Can Wreck Nation (By Richard Hagood in The State) “Complacency and a let-down among our people’’ can easily wreck this nation, a high army information official warned sev eral hundred persons gathered at this traditional speaking ground for the annual Fourth of July rally. Brig. Gen. G. S. Meloy, Jr., chief of the office of civil rela tions of the office of chief of in formation at army headquarters, Washington, D. C., was the prin cipal speaker on the program which also included a concert by the Eighth Infantry band that sports a section of bagpipers clad in Scottish kilts and Jolly Street’s holiday fare of barbecue and po litical addresses. General Meloy called attention to the “credit side of the ledger” in the war, but assured his audi ence that “Korea is not a brief acute attack of a new disease— it is a symptom of a chronic ail ment which must be cured. A lessening of our determination through complacency of a ‘busi- ness-as-usual’ attitude will not cure this ailment.’’ Through it and the resultant false sense of security Stalin “can really de stroy us,” he added. Introduced by Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn of the Third dis trict, General Meloy noted the “accomplishments” of the United Nations forces in the Korean struggle. Citing a battle-wise army, navy and air force, he declared that “we have made the Communist aggressors pause for thought. . .Although we think of Chinese manpower as inexhausti ble, their trained manpower is not inexhaustible, and we have inflicted heavy losses. . The international teamwork “developed among the UN forces and the fact that we have gain-' ed a year’s time in which we have been able to avoid World War III” were stressed by the general, who is the winner of the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in the year-long war. Thomas H. Pope of Newberry, former speaker of the state house of representatives, presented the welcome address on the program, over which Eugene S. Blease, for mer chief justice of the South Carolina supreme court, presided. Mr. Pope cited a little of the history of the famous Jolfy Street institution which was founded in 1888 and has brought many a fiery orator before the public throughout the years. Digressing from that, he took time out to level a blast at the “pig-headed politicians in this country.” They were not named. Maj. Gen. James C. Dozier, adjutant general of South Caro lina adding another military touch on this 176th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In dependence, noted the part the citizen soldier has played in the defense of this st^(e and nation. The National Guardsman and his role in each of the wars during the history of the nation were praised for defending the tenets of the constitution. In introducing General Meloy, Congressman Dorn applauded the speaker as a veteran of “several wars” who had been wounded in Korea while rallying UN forces during the dark days of short supplies and retreat. Dorn who had previously announced that he would return to South Carolina to crusade for Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur’s cause, failed to men tion the subject. To reassure many in the audi ence who had men in Korea, General Meloy told of the pains taking efforts to provide com fort for those fighting in that mountainous country. The bath ing and similar units and the ad vanced medical attention accord ed the troops received conunenda- tion for their aid in maintaining the “high’’ morale. In conclusion he said, “If we aren’t willing to work and fight for the blessings we have here lu the United States, then, by golly, we don’t deserve to keep them.” Phillip Kelly brought greetings from Newberry college during the midday event conducted in the pine-shaded amphitheater adja cent to the school building and ball park, dedicated to the late Cole L. Blease. The event was managed by Walter Richardson, who heads the Jolly Street association. New School Plan Put Into Operation July 1 BIRTHDAYS Susan Boland, July 4; Miss Rose Hamm, Dr. H. K. Boyd, Dr. Claude Sease, Allen Calcote and Mrs. David (Sophie Way) Long, July 7; Mrs. D. H. (Constance Armfield) McHargue, E. L. Lom- inick and John McCullough, July 8; Frank Sanders. *-Rusty”Wil- son and L. Pope Wicker, Jr., July July 9; Miss Evelyn Leavell and Miss Sara Ann Nichols, July 10; Alan Johnstone, July 11; Tabor Hill, July 12; Elbert Aull, Ed Carlson, Marcia Todd, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Todd and Emory Hayes Bedenbaugh, July 13th. Lt. Roy Anderson Gets Silver Star In Korean Action WITH THE SECOND INFAN TRY DIVISION. U. S. Army. June 19.—-1st. Lt. William R. Anderson. 2015 Mayer Ave.. Newberry. S. has b**en awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action in Korea. Lt. Anderson, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Anderson, is a member of the 37th Field Artillery Battalion of the Second Division. He dis tinguished himself in the fighting near Chaun-ni In May. The citation read in part: “Lieutenant Anderson was an artillery forward observer attack ed to the 3rd French Company. The company was attacked by superior twees numerically. The enemy reached the top of the hill and began to overrun the poei^km. Lieutenant Anderson took up an automatic rifle and* tog h savage counterattack. This re sulted In driving the enemy from the hill with heavy losses and en abling the friendly troops to maintain their positions.” Carrol Courts Complete; Now Being Rented The following families are now occupying the Carrol Courts Apartments on College street which were recently completed by Hubert H. Setzler: Mr. aud Mrs. I. G. Marsden, apt. 5-B-4. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hooper, apt. 5-B-2. Mr. and Mrs. Massie R. Hol land. apt. 3-A-2. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Danielson, apt. 3-B-2. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Armfield, apt. 4-B-l. Miss Mary E. Fowler, building 1, apt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holms, building 4, apt. 4-A-l. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Driggers, apt. 5-B-l. M. J. Wiggins, apt. 4-B-3. Mrs. Maddison Pitts, apt. 2-A-4. Miss Doris Brandon, building 4, apt. 2-B. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Payne, building 2, apt. B-l. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Connell, building 5, apt. A-l. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pitts, Jr., building 1, apt. A-l. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roberts, building 2-B-2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartley, building 3. apt. A-3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartley, building 3, apt. A-3. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett, building 3, apt. A-l. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Camelron, building 2, apt. A-2. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Con nelly will move soon into one of the apartments. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White have moved from Charleston to New berry and are now residing at 945 Cline street in the Walter Dorrity home. The Dorrity’s moved to Summerville some time ago. ’ Brother-In-Law Of Newberrlan, J. C. Daniel Died Friday J. C. Daniel, 55, brother-in-law of Mrs. D. E. Halfacre of St. Phil lips community, and Mrs. Herman Halfacre, Johnstone street, died suddendly with a heart attack at his home in Hodges early Friday morning of last week. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon at 5 o’clock at his hme in Hodges. Besides his wife, the former Elma Mcllwain, he is survived by several brothers and sisters. One Accident Listed For 4th Patrolman Bill Martin report ed Thursday morning that only one auto accident was reported in Newberry County over the Fourth, that one ocurring on Blacks Road near Blacks Bridge. A 1936 Ford car driven by James Murray Moon, ran off the road into *a bank approximately 10 feet high, and turned over. The car was almost completely demolished, but the driver escap ed with only miner bruises. According to Moon’s state ment. he was forced off the road by another car he was meeting which caused the accident. 39 Districts Reduced To 7 By Ed. Group The Newberry County Board of Education met Friday. June 29, to give final reading and to put into effect the new county school district setup. This reorganiza tion came as a result of a state wide constitutional amendment voted in last year’s general elec tion. Under the new plan school dis tricts in Newberry county hava been reduced from 39 to seven districts in the consolidation. These districts were set up bjr the county board of education. They are as follows: Mag. Dawkins Office Handles 59 Cases The office of Magistrate Ben F. Dawkins handled 59 cases dui^ ing the month of June. Fines amounting to $1208.50 were col lected as a result. John Wilson is now assisting Magistrate Dawkins as constable since the resignation of Tom Hen derson. who was appointed as deputy sheriff. BIRTH OF A SON A baby son was born to Mrz. Estelle C, Phillips, wife of Walter R. Phillips, aviation chief machi nist's mate. USN. at the U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Va. Phillips, who is stationed st the U. S. Naval Air Station, Nor folk. Va.. formerly resided at 260 H Fair Avenue. Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeRay of to Spring Avenue, Auguetine, Fla. The baby, named Walter Rus sell, J*., ts the second chttd tot the Phillips. ~ 34P-A Rehetek COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Ray W. Sligh. route 4. Newberry, has recently comple ted the Automotive Mechanics Course conducted at Fort Jack- son by the 8th Infantry Division’s Specialists Training Regiment. tTivate Sligh graduated from Silverstreet High School. He was formerly employed in the parts department of the Newberry Farm Equipment Company in Newberry . Methodist Slate Youth Caravan The Central Methodist Church of Newberry will have a Youth Caravan which will arrive on Saturday. July 21. This cara van consists of young people from different places all over the United States who have com pleted two years of college and are under twenty-four years of age. Mary Alice Tesh of Lexing ton. North Carolina, Rhode Bee Pritchard of Cherry Creek, New York, Bonnie Jane Jackson of Henderson, Texas, and Carrol Franklin' Coats of Oakl&homa City, Oklahoma with Elizabeth Wilson of Lancaster, South Caro lina as adult councelor will make up the caravan. To open Saturday night there will be a council supper and an informal discussion with the caravaners. Mrs. F. T. Bridges, Route 4, Gaffney; Thomas Cromer, Route 1, Pomaria; Roy L. Cook, 2801 Fair Avenue; Mrs. W. E. Davis, 516 Sims street; Mrs. Viron Frfck, Little Mountain; Mrs. George Force, 1205 First street; Mrs. Hattie Fowler, Route 3, Pomaria; W. J. Frick, Chapin; W. W. Goff, Route 1; Mrs. Hattie Lee Glymph, Route 1; N. E. Hunter, Route 4; E. K. Horton, Route 2; T. E. Keitt, Route 1; Mrs. Erin Kunkle, 314 Crosson street; and George W. Lominack, Route 1, Pomaria. Also C. M. Long, Prosperity; Mr.s K. D. Miller and Baby Girl, Route 1, Saluda; Mrs. Robert Meyers and Baby Girl, Prosper ity; Miss Lessie Morse, 417 O’ Neal street; Mrs. Joe Moss, 943 Central Avenue, Whitmire; Mrs. Carrie Metts, Route 3, Prosperity; Mrs. C. E. Perkins, 2014 Mont gomery street; Mrs. John Ralls and Baby Boy, Route, Pomaria; C. B. Sligh, Route 2; Mrs. Ethel Shackleford, 1015 Harrington street; Woodrow Swygert. 1926 Main street; Mrs. Jim Wheeler and Baby Girl, Route 3; Mrs. Curtis Wicker and Baby Girl, 604 Wright street; Mrs. W. B. Wicker, Box 123, Prosperity; Miss Lizzie Wicker, Route 2, Pomaria; and Mrs. Ralph Young, Box 256. Newberry School District No. 1 to include all Mt. Bethel Gar- many. Hartford, Helena, and Beth Eden, together with a portion of Johnstone and J&lapa. Silverstreet School District Mbs. 2 to include ail of Reagia, Hurt Fall, Utopia, Vaughn villa. Chap pells. Old Town and Trinity to gether with a portions of Madlte, Smyrna and Burton. v a v Bush River School District Rfck 3 to include all of Dominiek. ReederviUe. Tranwood. Kinards and Tabernacle, together with a portion of Mudiic, Burton, Smyrna and Jalapa. Whitmire School District No. 4 to include ail of Long Lana, McCullough. Cromer, Trilby and Moliohon. Pomaria School District No. 6 to include all of SL Phillipa, Rutherford. Broad River, Nam, Hope Zion, ML Pleasant Fork and Preaaley together with a tiou of Central. Jc Peak and No. 6 to include all of Fairview* Red Knoll and Wheeiand, to- gether with a portion of Mid way. Central. St. Pauls, Peak,and SL Johns. Prosperity School District No. 7 to include all of- Stoney Hill. O'Neall and Union and & por tion of Johnstone. Midway and Jolly Street The redistricting of county schools necessitated considerable work on the part of the county auditor and the treasurer. All property in the new districts was turned over to Pinckney Abrams this week by the board to be put on the tax books. Tax levies for the current year will be de termined by the boards of trus tees of the seven new districts, who have authority to adjust tha levies. The Members of the Newber ry County Board of Education are: J. S. Ritchie, Chairman, Whitmire; Richard Neel, Jr., Silverstreet; Joe L. Keitt, New berry; Jacob S. Wheeler, Pros perity; Dr. Carroll A. Pinner, Jr., Peaks; L. M. Shealy, Little Mountain; Hugh M. Eptlng, New berry. Making up the boards of trus tees in the sevejal districts are: School District No. 1—Newber ry: Chalmers Brown, R. Wright Cannon, D. O. Carpenter, A. J. Bowers, Jr., A. W.. Murray. School District Na. 2—Silver- street: Joseph H. Bishop, Jeffer son C. Waldrop, P. T. Harris, Murray Sheppard, L. E. Werts. School District No. 3—Bush River: Gilder M. Neel, Morris P. Johnson, Paul H. Long, W. L. Singley, Clifford T. Smith. School District No. 4—Whit mire: Michael Jenkins, Cecil Metts, Joe H. Simpson, Jr., Hu bert S. Brown, J. R. Suber. School District No. 5—Po maria: Archie Reese, H. L. Suber, Carl E. Eptlng, David L. Ruff, W. D. Hatton. School District No. 6—Little Mountain: Harold Metts, H. C. Martin, Jr., D. O. Frick, W. David Shealy, Grady B. Wicker. School District No. 7—Pros perity: J. Frank Dennis, Ralph Shealy, R. J. Metts, Dr. V. A. Long, D. H. Hamm, Jr. MISS DOMINICK ATTENDING COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Miss Joan Doninick, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. FYed H. Domi nick, left last week for Columbia University in New York, Where she will work towards her M. A. Degree, during the summer months. Miss Dominick was a member of the 1951 graduating class at Newberry College. BUILDING PERMITS Only one repair permit and no building permits were Issued dur ing the past week: on June 28. a repair permit was issued to Mrs. Annie Kinsrd for general repairs to dwelling on Friend street for the sum of $20<L