Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\v i t h t follows. Taint enough that you just hatch ideas . . . you got to hitch ’em, too. VOL. 14—NO. 24 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 + $1.50 PER YEAR BOYS ARE THAT WAY T Edgar B. Feagle Garden Club Making Plans To Erect Died Saturday Plaques Showing City As Bird Haven By J. M. ELEAZER My coloivd playmaO . X• ■ K* . aii<l I had koio' down tho path ttbout a <iu;trter of a milo to tin atioo.-- tral hoitio to soo them shoot some new lireworks at ( hristinas time. They had been hi'onuht h> some <h the kinneiy Horn a far place. We arrived at dusk. They said it wasn’t dark enough yet to shoot ’em. Supper was ready. So a cousin, with a voice like a fop. horn, hollered up tin* vaHoy tiiat we were staying for supper. I remember hearing the faint re ply, “All right.’’ and how the call had echoed through the hills. The usual feast that marked every Christinas-time meal was enjoyed. 15ut good food wa> not new to us at that season, and our thoughts were on those new fireworks. After supper it was good dark. Some of the older folks shot the fireworks for us. They didn’t trust those new sorts with the kids. One sprayed up like a tree of lire, and the skyrockets exploded into stars. It was all wonderful to us. We picked up and treasured the spent cartridges and paper cones. After that we played hide among the shrubs, chicken coops, buggies, wash pots, and the like there around the house. A Lan tern on the porch enabled us to see faintly. But it was all right. For folks had good night eyes then. We played until about 9:.10. while the grown folks played set back by a roaring fire there in the big living room. We could see the sparks roar from the chimney when they threw on another log or pushed the chunks together. Several of the smaller kids got cold and started to whimper. We made them go in side and warm. But they didn’t stay long. We lived rather scat tered through the stone hills, and •young’uns didn’t get a chance to play out at night much. I started to tell you about our trip back home. But space is gone. That will have to come next week. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Newberry Fife and Health In surance company to Elizabeth M. Scarborough one lot and one Yuilding on Glenn street, $11,000 md other valuable considera- ;ions. Gaunzia Todd to Cane Williams me lot and one building, (lot :onveyed to grantor by deed of Vpr: 1 15th 1947), $5.00 love and iffection. Newberry Outside No. 1 George L. Haltiwanger to R. S. Summer, 2.54 acres on Kinard itreet, $5.00 and other valuable •onsiderations. William S. Golden to Hazel W. Mrs. B.) Halfacre. 1.5 acres, $900. Boyd Wheeler Clark to Carl Jam Burns, 21.6 acres, $2500. Bush River No. 3 Carrie Singley, et al to Lula Bobo, Jasper Bobo and Ophelia Bobo. 67 acres, (their interest in Jamuel Bobo estate) $480. Whitmire No. 4 Mrs. Rosa A. Johnson to W. Jloan Chapman, 203 acres, $8000. Whitmire No. 1 Outside Benjamin Baker, et al to Walter 5amuel Baker 30.2 acres (Mrs. oe Henry Baker, estate), $5.0^ ove and affection. Benjamin Baker, et al to Jacob jeRoy Baker and Elizabeth lounts Baker, 21 acres (Mrs. Joe lenry Baker estate), $5.00, love ,nd affection. Benjamin Baker, et al to Walter Samuel Baker 21 acres. (Mrs. Joe lenry Baker, Estate), $5.00 love ,nd affection. Benjamin Bake’-, et al to Jacob ,eRoy Baker and Elizabeth founts Baker, 30.2 acres. (Mrs. oe Henry Baker estate), $5.00, ove and affection. Dealer L. Alexander and Jessie ). Alexander to John S. Crocker nd Bessie J. Crocker, one lot nd one building, 1531 Church treet, $1500 and other considera- ions. Little Mountain Mrs. Lula S. Martin Padgett nd others to Luther T. Martin nd Mrs. Katherine Martin Der ick, 71 acres, $1914. (L. P. Mar in, Estate). Ed car B. Eeagle. 68. died at hi- home on MoCaughrin streot Saturday morninc .Although Mr. Eoacb- had boon in deelininc hoalt!) for the past nine years, hi- death came suddenly. Mr Feagle. a lifelong resident of \‘ewherry, was the son of the ■ •'He I, !. and Dora Riser Feagle ■ iml v, as street overseer for the ity of Newberry fot over fen 'tears nnfil his retirement lie was a member of the Lutheran t'lmrcli '•>' the Redeemer and was a Woodman of the World Mr. Eeagle is survived by his widou, the former Lillie Ethel Halfacre; one daughter. Miss Ruth Eeagle of Newberry; one adopted son. George Virgil Setz- ler; live brothers. Hugh Feagle of Rarron. Wisconsin. Albert Fea- Me of Atlanta. Ga.. Carl Feagle of Columbia and Aiken Feagle and Rae Feagle. both of Newber ry; two grandchildren, George ami Beth Setzler. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Whitaker Funeral Home Ly the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, as signed by Dr. R. A. Goodman. In tel ment was in Rosemont Ceme tery Active pallbearers were Walton I la 1 fa ere. John David Setzler. Har old Cook. Waldo Halfacre. Jim Feagle and Grady Lee Half acre. The Town and Country Garden den in 1912. Another factor in club met Wednesday afternoon at I the home of Mrs. Adrian Summer. : The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. E E. West- wood. club president. presided over a short business session. She told of the city councils decision to make Newberry a bird sanctu ary ajid of the plans of the coun cil of garden clubs to t reet appro- priatt plaques over the city show ing that the city is a bird sanctu ary. The club voted to take part in the Civic League Christmas tea on December fifth. Several items were discussed after which the program was turned over to Mrs. George N. Martin who discussed Daylilies. Mrs. Martin spoke of the de velopment. culture. beauty and usefulness of daylilies as garden plants. There are today about 3,- 5(in named daylilies or hemero- callis. Forty years ago. Mrs. .Martin said. there were only about a dozen including both spe cies and hybrids that were widely known in American gardens. Dur ing th* 1 years 1930-40 the number of hybrids reached about too. Be tween 1940 and 1950 about 3,000 new dallilies made their appear ance. Much of the increase in the number of these lilies lias been due to the extensive breed ing and collecting program begun by the New York Botanical Gar- Local And Personal News Of Interest From Prosperity Miss Myrtle Ruff was hostess to the Crepe Myrtle Garden Club | last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Wessinger read an article, “Why Go Daffy Over Daffodils” and a poem, “Daffo dils.” Mrs. J. A. Singley was gleaner and read a poem. “What Counts.” Mrs. John Dawkins con ducted several stunts with prizes for each stunt. Officers elected were: Presi dent. Mrs. C. S. Wessinger: Vice- President, Mrs. Elbert Shealy; Treas., Mrs. Ray Dawkins. The hostess served ice cream roll, nuts, and a drink. The October meeting of the 11 is Garden Club was held Wednesday afternon with. Mrs. Wofford Cooper as hostess. Miss Effie Hawkins was a guest Mrs. Leon Shealy. program leader read a paper, “You Can Ho a Lot with Tulips.” Mrs. J. C. Metis, was gleaner. In a Hallo we’en contest conducted by the hostess, Mrs. John Earl Dawkins was prize winner. The hostess served a platable salad plate with coffee. Mrs. W. B. Ackerman lias re turned home from the Newberry County Memorial Hospital and is improving nicely. Miss Cora Pugh of Orchard Park. N. Y., student at Columbia College and Jimmy Stockman of Orchard Park and Newberry College spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Cora Stockman. The Rev. H. A. Whitten is at tending the Methodist Conference in Columbia. Raymond Ruff, Jr., spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Ruff. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Harman were Mr. and Mrs John S. Riddle and their three children, Johnette, Donald, and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitehead and three chil dren of Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Matthew of Co lumbia; Mr and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt L. Smith, Mrs. Houseal Anton and three children of New berry. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Mower Sing ley attended a Powell reunion in Sylvania, Ga., Sunday. Mrs. Singley’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Pow r ell, who has been visiting in Prosperity accompanied them to Sylvania and went from there to her home in Swainshoro, Ga. Mrs. L. A. Permenter and her children and Miss Betty Jean Ross of Atlanta. Ga. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. J. E. Ross. They also visited their brother, Richard Ross, who continues ill in the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Forbes of Haverford, Pa., were guests the first of last week of Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs. C. T. Wyche. Miss Katherine Whitten of the Graniteville School faculty spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Annie Lee Langford and Mrs. E. A. Tinsley of Spartanburg were guests Saturday of Misses Susie and Mary Langford. Miss Bertha Ruff, who is teach ing at Woodruff, spent the week end at home. E. B. Kibler of Dublin, Ga., is visiting his sister and brother. Miss Blanche Kibler and Dr. E. N. Kibler. Mrs. H. P. Wicker and John Stockman attended the State U. D. C. Convention in Rock Hill last Friday. Miss Marguerite Wise of Co lumbia visited in the home of her brother. P. E. Wise, last Wednes day and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams visited in Rock Hill and Charlotte, N. Cl. last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Givens and their son of Sumter were weekend guests of Mrs Givens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry spent Saturday in Johnston as guests of their son, Royce Perry and fam ily Alice Dawn their granddaugh ter, returned home with them. The faculty of the Prosperity Schools attended a District Teach ers Meeting in Columbia Monday afternoon. Messrs. Dorsey Merrett Thomas Harold, and Edward Green of Shelly, N. C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter L. Fel lers. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har mon and Mr and Mrs. P. W. Smith have returned from Charles ton, where they visited Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mrs. Hubert Stockman, and Mrs. H. B. Hendrix attended the S. C. Lutheran Women’s Mission ary Convention in West Columbia this week. They were delegates from Grace Church. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our heart felt thanks and appreciation to the nurses of Newberry County Memorial Hospital, Dr. Reyburn Lominick, friends and neighbors for the attention, flowers cards and trays during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Susan Ella Glenn Baxter. Especially do we wish to thank the Eliza McCullough Bible class for making her birthday such an enjoyable one. May Gods rich est blessings abide with you all. Children Grand Children Great Grand Children the rapid rise in the popularity of the hemerocallis is what might he railed the “golden age” of day light breeding begun around 1935. Many of the breeders being nur serymen ami hobbists. Daylilies are quite free from insect pests and disease and can he used in any part of the gar den with very little care. They now come in so many shades of pink, red, cream, purple and bi- colors that the most color con scious gardener has no reason for complaint. Although they grow well under neglect they re spond readily to good care. Daylilies bloom more profusely in direct sun most of the day, part shade is advantageous for those varieties which tend to wilt or fade during the heat of the day. This sometimes affects the (continued on page eight) SHARON JANE DONALD Mr. and Mrs. William Lake Donald nee Margaret Reeves, of Newberry are receiving congratu lations upon the arrival of a daughter, Sharon Jane, born in the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Saturday, October 6th. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Boots) Gregg of Florence announce the birth of a 8y 2 pound daughter, born in a Florence hospital Wednesday morning, October 17th. Mrs. Greggs the former Carolyn Lipscomb, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb of Newberry, and the daughter are doing nicely. The Greggs have another child, James C. Gregg, Jr., two years of age. Nine Cases Put Away In Less Than Hour Term One of Newberry county’s shortest civil court terms in several years convened and ad journed here Monday morning. The session lasted less than one hour. All nine cases on the calen dar were either settled or con tinued to the next term. Judge J. B. Pruitt of Anderson pre sided. JAMES PARKES COGGINS Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coggins are receiving congratulations up on the arrival of a son, James 1 arkes, horn in the Newberry Memorial Hospital, Tuesday niorn- in.n. October 16th. Mrs. Coggins, the former Mar- eia I arkes of Sidney, Australia, and son are doing nicely and ex pect to return to their home on Radio Drive this weekend. Mr. Coggins is manager of the local radio station WKDK. Mrs. Baxter, 85, Rites Monday Mrs. Ella Glenn Baxter, 85, dic'd at her residence, 1738 Harris street, early last Saturday after noon. Mrs. Baxter, a lifelong resident of Newberry, was the widow of P. F. Baxter and the daughter of the late John David and Susan Denson Glenn. Mrs. Baxter was an active mem ber of Central Methodist church and was the oldest living mem ber of her Sunday School class. ' She is survived by three sons, John H. Baxter of Columbia and F. M. Baxter and J. C. Baxter, both of Newberry; one daughter, Mrs. M. H. Glymph. of Newber ry; one sister, Mrs. H. R. Brooks, of Newberry; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon from the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. G. H. Hodges. | Active pallbearers were C. L. Dowd, Tom Fellers. Pinckney Ab- ! rams, Houston H. Long, John An drew Satterwiiite, Dr. Richard Lominick, Claude Y. Morris and Herman Langford. T. L. STEWART RETURNS HOME FROM NEW YORK CITY Thos. O. Stewart who under went a major operation in the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New r York City about a month ago, returned to his home. 1003 Wilson street last Thursday, and is now r recuperating nicely. The J. H. A chapter of Little Mountain High School is spon soring a Barbecue chicken sup per Friday, October 19th. Serving vMll begin at 6 o’clock in the lunch room. Plates are $.75 and $1.25. REV. SANDERS TO PREACH AT AVELEIGH SUNDAY The Rev. A.rthur Sanders of Pineola, N. C\, who does home mission work in the mountains of North Carolina will be guest minister at Aveleigh Presbyterian church Sunday morning at the 11:30 worship hour. Monday night he will speak on home mis sion work at the annual “Family Night” at Aveleigh, after which a picnic dinner will be served. TH EO ALBttECHTS MOVE TO JOHNSTONE STREET Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Albrecht have moved to their pretty new home on Johnstone street and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb have moved from College street to 1934 Johnstone street, Apart ment one of the Margaret Apart ments winch was vacated by the Albrechts. CONNELLY BROTHERS BUY SERVICE STATION Ralph and Lawrence Connelly have purchased the Main Street Gulf Service station next to Johnnie’s News stand. They as sumed responsibility of the sta tion Monday morning, October 15. Ralph and Lawrence are broth ers, and are experienced business men. They would appreciate their friends calling on them, and Yvill h° glad to be ol service to the public in any way they can. THE BRASKS RESIDING ON HARPER STREET Prof, and Mrs. J. G. Brask are making their home in one of the Mrs. Lucia McGill apartments on Harper street. Professor Brask is a member of the music department at Newber ry college, and Mrs. Brask holds the nosition of public school mu sic teacher for the Newberry county schools. Newberry County Memorial Hospital Lists Births For Month Of September Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dewey Ruff announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, born September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clifford Phil lips announce the birth of a son. Otis Clifford Phillips, Jr., born September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donal Ray Mur phy announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Marie, born Sep tember 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson announce the birth of a son, Guy Maynard, born September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Rhinehart announce the birth of a daughter, Connie Ren&e, born September 3. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Rinehart announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Susan, born September 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Long shore announce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Belinda, born September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derrill Longshore announce the birth of a son, Robert Michael, born Sep tember 5. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dean Thompson announce the birth of a daughter, Sylvia Jean, born September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Virgil Cromer announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, born September 6. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow r Hassell, Jr., announce the birth of twin sons, Hugh Senn and An drew Morrison, born September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Keason DeHart anounce the birth of a son, Richard Langford, born Sep tember 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Neal Livingston announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Anne, born September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winfred DeHart announce the birth of a daughter, Margie Jo, born Sep tember 11. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clyde Lindler announce the birth of a son, Steven Clyde, born Septem ber 13. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Odelle Crotts announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Ann, born Sep tember 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Edward (continued on page eight) Jalapa Family In Auto-Truck Wreck Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCullough and two children of the Jalapa community were admitted to the Newberry County Memorial hos- pital Saturday night about eight o'clock as a result of injuries re ceived in an auto-truck collision on the Silverstreet highway. The accident oe. irred when the automobile, driven by Mr. j McCullough, rammed into the • back of a truck which had stop- ! ped abruptly in fror* of the ve hicle. An oncoming car prevent ed McCullough from going around the truck to avoid crashing into it. | Mr. McCullough suffered cuts about the face and eyes, and an injury to his left leg. Mrs. Mc Cullough received lacerations about the face. A daughter, Ruth, age 10, received a fracture of the skull above her left eye. She is still confined to the hospital. Another daughter, Mary Joyce, one year old, had several teeth knocked out and received other minor cuts. A son, Wayne, age seven, who was riding in the hack seat or the car. was not in jured. The front end of the McCul lough car was badly damaged when it ploughed into the rear of the truck. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Evangelistic Services will be held at the Leonhirth Memorial Chapel in Helena October 21 through October 25. The seVvices will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Arthur Sanders of Pineola, N. C. will preach during the week. Rev. Sanders "is a very consecrated minister and has been engaged in mountain mission work for a number of years. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Chest Drive Urge Public Tillman S. Cook, 59, Former Newberrian, Passes In Columbia Funeral services for Tillman Samuel Cook, 59, former Newber ry County resident who died Tuesday night at his home in Columbia after a brief illness were held from the ARP Church in Prosperity Friday at 3 p.m. Dr. R. C. Grier, the Rev. J. L. Drafts and the Rev. James Stroud officiated. Burial followed in the Prosperity cemetery. He was born and reared near Prosperity, the son of the late E. M. and Sallie Dominick Cook. He had made his hdme in Colum bia for a number of years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie Whittle Cook; three sisters, Mrs. G. G. Green and Mrs. Arthie Smith, both of Tren ton, N. J, and Mrs. Ben Sease, Prosperity; two brothers, A. P. Cook, Prosperity, P. G. Cook, Co lumbia and a number of nieces and nephews. WSCS TO MEET MONDAY The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist church will meet on Monday afternoon, October 22nd at four o'clock in the Mary Frances Wright Memorial Build ing. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. Margaret Davis Eskridge of Shelby. N. C., attended the funeral services of her cousin. Mrs. C. B. Boatwright, which was held Tuesday afternoon in the Aveleigh Presbyterian church. While in the city she also visited her sister. Mrs. Sarah D. Wallace, and brother T. E. Davis. Allan Calcote, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Calcote of Bristol, Tenn., is a member of the Fresh man class at Davidson college in North Carolina. Rev. N. E. Truesdale is assist ing in an evangelistic meeting which is being held in the Pres byterian church in Jefferson this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lominick spent Sunday in Manning in the home of Mrs. Lominick’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pruitt and son, Kenneth, Jr. Mrs. R. L. Longshore of Qin- ton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts and fam ily on James street. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ruff on Glenn street, w r ere Mrs. Ruffs’ sisters and families; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevenson of George- towm, Mrs. A. M. Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Scott and two chil dren, Colby and “Buggy”, of Char lotte, N. C„ and Mrs. A. C. Timmes, Mrs. Eloise Morris and Mrs. Rae flail, all of Winnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Senn, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, and Mrs. George W. Senn spent last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Senn’s son and daughter-in-law. Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Senn and son Dickie at Clem- son. Miss Dorothy Dawkins, a stu dent nurse in the General hospital in Greenville, spent last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins and two children, Mike and Ben- jie. of Greenville, were weekend visitors in the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Daw kins on Nance street and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester in the Hartford community. Mrs. L. C. Pitts spent the jjast I weekend in Ivy with friends, j Miss Joan Goggans of Columbia ( spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gog gans in the Hartford community. Mr. and Mrs. John R Schumpert of Conway, were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. Schumpert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Schumpert on Harrington street. Miss Ludie Taylor is in Prince ton, Laurens Co. this week to be with her brother, George E. Tay lor who is ill at his home there. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Clary on Boundary street were their chil dren and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson Clary and three children, Billy, Len and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and daughter, Betsy, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. B. Owen Clary and two sons, Owen, Jr. and Don, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Glenn and two children, Dallas and Elaine of Greenwood. Miss Brantley Pelham of Co lumbia spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Pehlam on Harrington street. Miss Janet Garland of Columbia was a weekend visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Schenck on Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. T. E Davis return ed to their home op Caldwell stree over the weekend after three week’s visit in New York with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Beckwith, and with Mr. Davis’ brother, Frank G. Davis at Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Miss Bessie Coppock of Spar tanburg, was a guest last week in the home of Miss Fannie Carwile on Calhoun street. Mrs. A. T. Neely and Mrs. R. D. Wright attended the State meeting of the United Daughters of Confedercy, which was held in Rock Hill Thursday through Sat urday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Lominick of Charleston are spending a few days this week in the home of Mrs. Lominick’s brother and sis ter-in-law, Policeman and Mrs. Boyd Duncan on Milligan street. Lagging; Cooperate Although figures were not available yesterday (Wednesday), Cliff Graham, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said the fund drive for Community Chest was lagging. According to in complete reports from the ad vance gift comjnittee, which be gan solicitations last Monday, con tributions were about the same as last year. The chest is at tempting to raise approximately twenty-five percent more money in this year’s drive. Two agencies have been added to the chest, USO and Cancer, thereby creating a need for additional funds. Mr. Graham said that if the campaign this year is ■successful, he believes that all agencies will come under the Red Feather ef fort next year. He pointed out that pledges do not have to be paid in full during the drive, but that the balance due on pledges may be paid quarterly, monthly or any way suitable to the donor. The secretary urged the full cooperation of all citizens of the city in this united effort. Pine Seedling Supply Taken The supply of seedlings for the coming planting season has been completely exhausted, stated E. L. Middleswart, District Forester for the S. C. State Commission of Forestry at Newberry. Any per sons desiring seedlings for the next planting season should place their order after July 1, 1952 through the county agent s soil conservationist, county ranger, vo cational agricultural teachers or through the district forester, Box 381, Newberry, S. C., Mr. Middle swart concluded. MRS. GARDENHIRE ATTENDS SALES MANAGERS MEETING Mrs. Mary Gardenhire, mana ger of the local Sears and Roe buck Order Office here, spent Monday through Wednesday in Atlanta, Ga., where she attended a Sales Manager’s meeting.* Elloitt Attends Installation Of Columbia Prexy Professor F. Scott Elliott repre sented Newberry College at the inauguration of the Rev. R. Wright Spears as president of Columbia College on October 16. He was among the twenty-six dis- guished guests who represented various colleges and organizations of the state. Dr. F. C. Beach, chairman of the Board of Trus tees, served as the presiding of ficer. Bishop Costen J. Harrell delivered the dedication addrees and administered the act of dedi cation. Prof. Elliott is a graduate of Dartmouth College in the class of 1928. Following his graduation, he studied law for a year at Harvard University, where he was a member of the Story Law Club. Then he became a claims’ adjust er for the Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Company in New York City. Deciding upon a teaching career, he entered the University of North Carolina, where he ob tained a master’s degree in Eng lish. Then he went to Asheville Teacher’s College, Asheville, N. C., where, for a number of years, he was head of the English depart ment. Before coming to New berry College in 1946, he did further graduate study at Duke University and served in The Armed Forces of World War II. He served for seven summers as a counselor at Camp Lanakila, Fairlee, Vermont. He now serves as a Dartmouth class agent in the South. He has just completed a four- year term as a member of the Board of Stewards at Central Methodist Church. He also serves as the advisor of the Intermediate Fellowship and an officer in the Intermediate department of his church. He is the advisor of the Methodist Student group at New berry College. He is the secretary Amity Lodge, No. 87 A. F. M. and is a member of the American Leg ion. He has also been the guest speaker for a number of organi zations and churches. DR. MOORE 71 STILL YOUNG ENOUGH TO TAKE REFRESHER COURSE Dr. E. H. Moore is taking a refresher post graduate course at the Emory University school of medicine. Dr. Moore, 71 years of age has been practicing medicine in the city and the county jfor the past 44 years. BIRTHDAYS Kerry Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. Bowers, and Brooks Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Mills, Oct. 20; Floyd Den nis, Charles Clary and Harper Wherry, Oct. 21; T. Roy Sum mer, Jr., Oct. 22; Mrs. T. S. Ri ley, Oct. 23; H. O Counts, De- pree Harmon and Major James L. Glymph, who is now station ed in Germany, Oct. 24; Shelba Jane Kinard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kinard, Oct. 25; C. E. Hendrix and Dr. Reyburn Lominack, Oct. 26.