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No matter what the form of government, the liberty of a people consists in being governed by laws which they have themelves made.—Abra ham Cowley. In all differences consider that both you and your op ponent or enemy are mortal, and that ere long your mem ories will be extinguished.— Aurel. VOL. 14—NO. 27 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 4 |1.50 PER YEA1 BOYS ARE THAT WAY By J. M. ELEA2ER As frost came to 'lie stone hills, change came in our routine, as kids in the Dutch Fork. We roamed the area, as usual. Only what we sought was dif ferent. In the spring it was wild flowers we sought on Sunday afternoons. Now it was the hril^ liant shades of autumn. Wo picked gay leaves and pinned them together with thorns loi hats. The haws were black-ripe, as were the samlberries and honey locust too. And the per simmon was candying on the trees. The wild grapes then turn ed blue on the vine, and we sought to let none drop with age. But all of these were bounty on the spot and would not keep. The nuts we stored for winter. Hickory nuts abounded througli the hills. They vary widely. We knew the good trees and there we made a clean harvest. Sacks of them were stored in the cellar, and they made happy bouts around the hearth on long white, evenings. A few black walnuts dotted out range. We carted them early, while the hulls were still soggy with stain. They were dried in the sun on the chips at the wood- pile. Then later, when dry, they were hulled with a hammer there on the chopping block, and stor ed in the smokehouse or cellar. We didn’t have chestnuts nor chinquapins. Thy scaly-bark was our choicest nut. Those trees were few. We knew every one. And when their nuts were drop ping in the fall, our footsteps made paths to them. They are a sort of hickory nut with thin shell and much meat that’s easy to get out. It was hard to keep from eating all of them first. ISO the late winter saw us mostly on hickory nuts and walnuts. City Officials Attend Laurens Municipal Meet Mayor J. E. Wiseman and other municipal officials joined with of ficials from municipalities in Seventeen Piedmont counties to discuss current administrative problems at a regional meeting of the Municipal Association of South Carolina held on Thursday, November 8, at two-thirty p.m, at the Armory in Laurens. This is the second in a series of regional meetings held annual ly by the Municipal Association. Another meeting is scheduled for Mount Pleasant on November 14. Mayor Kenneth Cass of Green ville, president of the state asso ciation, presided over the session at the Laurens armory. Mayor Joe B. Medlock of Laurens wel comed the visiting mayors and other municipal officials and May or M. L. Leslie of Tasley respond ed. The Laurens mayor and City- Council were hosts to the asso ciation at a barbecue at the ar mory shortly after the afternoon meeting. Mayor Cass several months ago appointed committees to study various matters of particular in terest to all of the municipalities, and there were be reports by these committees. These committees, with the per sons designated to give reports, included the following: Civil De fense Program, Mayor W. C. Johnston of Anderson, chairman, report by Maj. W. S. Motter of Dorchester County; # insurance rates, Mayor Thomas Whiteside of Spartanburg; encouragement of home rule by statutory change, Mayor J. L. Guthrie of Belton; old age benefits, Mayor Sam Westmoreland of Woodruff, chair man, report by Frank A. Jacocks, city manager of Spartanburg; dis tribution of revenues. Mayor C. H. Albright of York, chairman, report of City Manager R. E. Froneberger of Greenwood; bet ter participation in local govern ment, Mayor J. M. McFie Ander son of Columbia to report. Post Office Closes For Armistice Day Postmaster G. K. Dominick said today that the post of fice will be closed Monday to observe Armistice Day. He said that the stamp windows would be open from 8:45 to 9:45 Monday only. No mail deliveries will be made Mon day to local or rural patrons. 8GT. GOGGANS ARRIVES IN STATES ON LEAVE Sgt. Orlee Goggans, Route 1. Newberry was one of the 4,061 Korean combat veterans to ar rive in San Francisco, Calif., last Friday, November 2nd. Most of the men are rotation combat per sonnel coming home for leave and reassignment. Mayor Declares November 10 As Buddy Poppy Day Mayor James K. Wiseman has proclaimed Saturday. November lo. as Buddy Poppy Day here in the city of Newberry. The text of the proclamation is self-explanatory, and follows in its entirety: PROCLAMATION Whereas, the annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Fnite^ States, an organization chartered by tire Congress, has been official ly recognized and endorsed by the- President of the Tinted States and the Veterans Administration, and Whereas, the proceeds of this worthy fund raising campaign are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy veterans, and the widows and orphans oi deceased veterans, and Whereas, the basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies ny tin* Veterans of Foreign Wars is eloquently reflected in the de- sir.. to “Honor the Dead By Helping the Living;’’ therefore, l, James E. Wiseman, mayor of the city of Newberry, do hereby recognize' the patriotic merits of this cause by urging the* citizens of this community to contribute generously to its support through the purchase of Buddy Poppies, on November 10th. set aside for the distribution of these symbols of loyalty in this city. 1 urge all patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy on Memorial Day. as mute evidence of our gratitude to the men of this country who have risked their lives in defense of the freedoms which we continue to enjoy as American citizens. J. E. Wiseman. Mayor Lt. Way Completes Guided Missile Study 1st Lieut. Powell E. Way, after completing a 16 weeks course for assistant battery officers, in anti aircraft and guided missiles at Fort Bliss, Texas is spending a week's leave here with his wife and children, Powell, McHardy and Betty Ann, before reporting to his base at Fort Benning, Ga., this weekend. Lieutenant Way’s family, who has been staying with Mrs. Way’s mother, Mrs. McHardy Mower on Mower street, while Lieutenant Way was in Texas, will ac company him to Georgia this weekend where they will make their home in Columbus. Ga. IMPROVING Mrs. Rufus Livingston, who suf fered a stroke at her home on Cornelia street about three weeks ago, is reported to he improving her friends will he glad to learn. Highway-Side Park Opened To Public; Is Garden Club Project Garden clubs of Newberry are working on an improvement and beautification program of the city, with each of the eight clubs in the group having some specific project in view. One of Ihe organizations has recently secured from the county a site on the Greenville-Columbia highway by-pass for a Wayside park for the use o'’ travelers. This site was the location of a club house and park, erected by Alan Johnstone on his land near the junction of the by-pass and the Adelaide Street extension. The clubhouse was burned some years ago. The Garden club secured per mission to convert it into a Way- side park, and w-ith the help of the county commissioners have made a place for the traveling public to stop and enjoy a picnic. Tables and seats have been placed and the chimney which remained from the clubhouse with its wide fireplace has been con verted into an outdoors grill by building a rock wall from either side to partially enclose the chimney, and large stacks of wood are placed for fires. Lights have been strung through the park, water and other facilities made available, and a graveled drive way has been made along the park. An electric sign has been erected at the entrance to the area. The club plans to add other fa cilities and to plant native flowers and shrubbery it is understood. Miss Grace Summer is presi dent of the club and Mrs. O. M. ( obh is its porject chairman. Korean Missionary To Speak Sunday At Presbyterian Church Miss Iconise Miller, missionary of the Presbyterian Church, will speak Sunday morning at the regular worship services at Ave- leigh Presbyterian Church. Miss Miller has served for a number of years as a missionary in Ko rea. During World War II her work was interrupted and she was returned to America. At that time she worked with Dr. Janie McGaughey on the Boc.rd of Wo men’s Work. When conditions made it possible, Miss Miller re turned to Korea where she work ed until hostilities forced her to go to Japan. She returned to America last August. During her stay in America this time she is visiting the var ious churches in order that the people might be better acquainted with conditions in Korea and per haps ascertain the future of our mission work there. Miss Miller is staying in the home of her sister in Newberry, Mrs. W. E. Monts. Local And Personal News Of Interest Froiralprosperity Miss Hattie Bell Lester was hostess to the William Lester Chapter of the U. D. C. last Fri day afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lester. Mrs. John Stockman gave a re port of the State U.D.C. con vention held recently in Rock Hill. Mrs. H. P. Wicker presided over the business session. During the social period the, hostess served a palatable salad plate with a hot drink. The M. Y. F. of Wight man Church had a Hallowe’en party last Friday evening in the church recreation room. The group played folk games, cokes and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm chap eroned the group. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellers of Augusta, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. Feller’s father, Hunter L. Fellers. The Fellers attended the Clemson-Wake Forest gam at Clemson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and Bynum Grant of Columbia visited Byrd T. Gibson Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster and their little daughter, Lois, visited the Gibsons. Mrs. H. P. Wicker has re turned from a few days’ visit with Mrs. Butler Hare in Saluda. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har mon and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith were guests of Mrs. J. C. Taylor in Charleston the first of last week. Dr. Harmon and Mr. Smith enjoyed Marsh hen hunting. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young were Mr. and Mrs. A. J., Richards and their son Tommy of Heath Springs. Mrs. Hunter Fellers, her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Meyers, and Mrs. Myers’ three daughters, Sharon Anne, Cathy, and Roberta, spent the past week at Romney, W. Va., and Lewistown, Pa. On Satur day they were present for the dedication of the Cooper athletic field at Romney. The field was given by the heirs of the late Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Fellers is the daughter of Mr. Cooper. Byrd Gibson was gathering pe cans last Wednesday and fell from the tree and received a head injury. He was taken to the Newberry Hospital but is now at home and improving satisfactorily. New Stewards For Methodist Church Named Seven new members of the Board of Stewards were elected to a four year term at a nomi nating committee meeting of Central Methodist church last Thursday evening. They are: R. L. Baker, R. R. Bruner, Jr., R. D. Coleman, Jr,, Forest Lominack, Joe Roberts, A. W. Murray and W. H. Tedford. The present Board of Stewards of the church is composed of the following: George W. Martin, Chr.; Judge S. C. Griffith, Vice Chr.; John T. Cromer, Treas.; L. C. Graham, Secy.; S. C. Campbell, P. N. Abrams, R. L. Baker, C. H. Boyd, R. R. Bruner, Jr., John Clarkson, O. M. Cobb, R. D. Coleman, Jr., T. P. Crooks, Heyward Davis, Geo. K Dominick, Hugh Foster, P. K. JJarmon, David Hayes, P. D. Homiway, Douglas Hornsby, J. M. Hove, C. C. Hutto, A^o, J. L. Lipscomb, Forest Lominack, Roland Hawkins, E. B. Harmon, Dr. Reyburn Lominack, Seth Meek, A. W. Murray, Ray Nobles, J. T. Norris, Joe Roberts, G. B. Sessions, Lee^ Smallwood, W. H. Tedford, John Waldrop, Guy Whitener, Sr., J. E. Wiseman, Clem Youmans, and Jeter Young.\ Retiring members of the board are Wright Cannon, J. C. Lee, M. O. Summer, W. H. Lomfhack and Scott Elliott. Wimiers Given In Cooked Food Division At Fair Prize winners in the cooked foods division at the Newberry County Fair held last week at the American Legion Fair grounds are as follows: COOKED FOODS Loaf Cake Fruit Cake (White)—1st Prize $3.00, Mrs. J. N. Dickert, Rt. 3, Newberry; 2nd Prize $1.50, Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, Rt. 1, Newberry. Fruit Cake (black)—1st prize ^3.00, Mrs. Clarence Waldrop, Rt. 3, Newberry; 2nd prize $1.50, Mrs. J. N. Dickert, Rt. 3, New berry. Angel Food Cake — 1st prize $3.00, Mrs. Herbert Ruff, Rt. 3, Box 56, Pomaria; 2nd prize $1.50, Dr. J S. Lide, Newberry; 3rd prize 75c, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street. Layer Cake Devils Food—1st prize $2.00, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street. Chocolate 1st prize $2.00, Mrs. Albert McCaughrin, 1208 Calhoun street; 2nd prize $1.00, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street. Caramel -1st prize $2.00. Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street. Cocoanut—1st prize $2.00, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street; 2nd prize $1.00, Mrs. Mae Harris, Rt. 1, Pomaria; 3rd prize 50c, Mrs. Edwin Adams, 1612 First street. I>ady Baltimore 1st prize '$2.00 Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1^322 Pelham street. Any Other Filling (Lemon Cheese)—1st prize, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street. Best Decorated Cake—1st prize $3.00, Mrs. Clarence Waldrop, Rt. 3, Newberry. Cookies 6 Cookies (any style)—1st prize $1.00 Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street. Twelve Cheese Straws — 1st prize $1.00, Mrs^Daw Bedenbaugh, Rt. 1, Kinards. Six Cup Cakes—1st prize $1.00, Mrs. T. L. Shealy, 1322 Pelham street; 2nd prize 60c, Mrs, Clarence Waldrop, Rt. 3, Newber ry. Recent Movings Number Seven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merchant have moved to 1109 Purcell street in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Rosine Longshore. Mrs. G. A. Schattenhurg, is now occupying the apartment, 1934 Johnstone street, which was re cently vacated by Mrs. Eleanor Driscoll, who moved to Columbia to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holms have moved from an apartment at Carol Courts to 1822 Main street, in 'one of the Smith apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bickley and baby are now making their home in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Julia Stokes on Harring ton street. They formerly lived in an apartment in the J. R. Green home on Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wells are now residing at 1703 Harrington street, having moved from an apartment in the home of Ml\ and Mrs. I. L. Longshore. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brennan are now making their home in Apartment 25-G on Vincent street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ballen- tine recently moved to apartment 43-K Vincent street. J. T. Danielsen Rites Wednesday John Theodore Danielson, 68, died Tuesday at his home after several years declining health. He was a former member of the Newberry Fire Department, serving as a driver for 18 years. He had also been employed by the Newberry Textile Mills for many years as a section foreman. He was a member of the West End Baptist Church and was the son of the late Daniel T. Daniel sen, formerly of Copenhagen, Den mark and the late Bethany Salter Danielson of Saluda County. He was twice married, first to the former Miss Sallie Oxner and then to the former Miss May Enlow who survives. Also surviving are two sons and two daughters by his first marriage, Heyward D., Batesburg, and J. T. Danielson Jr., Columbia; Mrs. Jack Senn, Newberry, and Mrs. A. E. Kalloff, Brooklyn, N. Y.; one daughter by his last mar riage, Mrs. Hubert Kinard, New berry; a brother, A. M. Danielsen and a sister, Mrs. J. R. Wood, Newberry, and seven grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 4 P.M. at the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. Y. Z. Gordy, the Rev. D. M. Shull and the Rev. J. W. Tomlin son. Interment followed in Rose- mont Cemetery. * NEWS BRIEFS NOW LEAGUE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Newberry College Woman’s League will meet at Smetzler Hall Wednesday, November 14, at 2:30 o’clock. All members and interested friends are urged to attend. JUNIOR 4-H MEETING ’fhe Prosperity Junior 4-H club met in October. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Bryan Bowers, pres ident; Carl Smith, vice-president; Jimmy Livingston, secretary-trea surer; and Gene Boland, reporter. The club is looking forward to a busy and fruitful year. DRW PERSONNEL ATTEND CONFERENCE IN COLUMBIA The personnel of the Depart ment of Public Welfare, composed of Mrs. Edna H. Feagle, Mrs. George Rodelsperger, Mrs. Ruth Mathis, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs O. O. Copeland, Mrs. O. K. Brown, Mrs. Grace Watts and Mrs. Evelyn S. Johnson, attended a Conference of Social Work, which was held Wednesday through Fri day of this week at the W’ade Hampton Hotel in Columbia. BAZAAR SET FOR NOVEMBER 20TH Plan now to attend the bazaar sponsored by Calendar Society of Central Methodist Church to he held at Community Hall orv Tuesday afternoon^ November 20. Oscar H. Abrams Dies Wednesday; Rites Thursday Oscar H. Abrams, 71, died early Wednesday morning at his home in the Tranwood section of New r - herry County. He had been in de clining health for the past five years. Mr. Abrams was horn and rear ed in Newberry County, the son of the late S. S. and Frannie Senn Abrams. He had made his home in the Tranwood section for a number of years where he was a farmer. Mr. Abrams was an elder in Smyrna Presbyterian Church. He was the last surviv ing member of his family. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Phoebe R. Abrams and four sons and three daughters, Spar tanburg; Malcolm S. and Edward P., both of Greensboro, N. C.; Thomas M. Abrams, Newberry; Miss Frances Abrams, Greenville; Mrs. Ray Wise and Miss Inez Abrams, both of Newberry and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday at 3 p.m. at the McSwain Funeral Home with the Rev. S. T. .flApsey. Interment fol lowed in Smyrna Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Mrs. Mollie Hudson Passes At Hospital After Long Illness Mrs. Mollie Huddson, 75, widow of T. S. Hudson, died at the New berry County Memorial Hospital after a long period of declining health and a months critical ill ness. She was the daughter of the late John and Danal Jane Keitt Tolbert of Anscon County, N. C. She was a member of Newberry First Baptist Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Flor ence T. Nobles, Newberry and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of her sister on Cline street by the Rev. Clarence O. Lamourex and the Rev. George H. Hodges. Burial was in Rose- mont Cemetery. B. Pierce Goggans, Native Of Newberry, Passes In Conway B. Pierce Goggans, 62, died early Tuesday morning at a Conway hospital after an illness of 10 days. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Newber ry by the Rev. E. M. Lamereaux. Burial followed in Rosemont Cemetery. Mr. Goggans was a native of Newberry, a son of the late Amanda Langford and B. F. Gog gans. He made his home with his sister, Mrs. E. R. Patridge of Atlanta and Myrtle Beach. Besides Mrs. Patridge, he is survived by another sister, Mrs. W. W. Henn, Atlanta; seven nieces and one nephews. LOST — One large Enamelware Pot Cover near or in Newberry Wednesday. Reward if returned to The Sun. Lewis C. Floyd New Manager Of Insurance Firm In an announcement appearing elsewhere in this issue, A. J. Bowers, Jr., states that the firm of Bowers Insurance Agency will continue operating in the future, at the same location, under the management of Ixniis C. Floyd, who will be associated with him in the business, effective Decem ber 1. The action of Mr. Bowers in lessening his activities w r ith the company was caused by the ad vice of his physician. Mr. Floyd states that his own business, known as the Louis C. Floyd Insurance Company, will also be moved into the Bowers Insurance Building and will be conducted by him in conjunction with the Bowers Insurance Agency. This change in location will in no way affect Mr. Floyd’s active management of the State Building and Loan Association. He will continue as Secretary and Treasurer of the Building and Loan. Deputy Collectors Needed By Treasury Department In S. C. The United States Treasury De partment has announced that it is now accepting applications from men and women between the ages cl 18 and 62 who are in terested in jobs as deputy col- lectors-office auditors. The en trance salary for these positions is $3410 a year. These positions are located in the various offices of the collector of internal rev enue in the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. Applications will he accepted until further notice; however, those interested in im mediate consideration should file their applications by November 14. Full information may be ob tained from Miss Sadie Bowers, secretary at the local post office. Also open are positions in the Savannah, Ga., District, Corp of Engineers. U. S. Army, for Marine Oiler, Fireman - Watertender, Motorboat operator, Dredgetender, and Leverman, at varying rates per hour. No written test, but some experience is required. No closing date. Army Recruits 18 County Men Sgt. Jesse Holland, local Re cruiting Sergeant for Newberry announces that 18 men from New berry and sourrounding counties unlisted in the Regular Army and the Army Air Force during the month of October. They are as follows: From Newberry county—Clar ence Williams, 19, Chappells, Reg ular Armyr 2 years; Jerry Ruff, 19. Newberry, Regular Army, 2 years; James Coleman, Newber ry, 19, 4 years in Air Force; Paul Moates, 22, 4 years, Air Force; Bennie Lominick, 19, Po maria, 4 years, Air Force; Walter Koon, 21, 4 years Air Force; Boyce Dawkins, Prosperity, 22, 4 years Air Force; Talmadge Mun- dy, 22, Newberry, 4 years Air Force; Also Charles Wilbanks, 18, Whitmire, 4 years Air Force; Raymond Lackey, 18, Whitmire, 4 years Air Force; Robert WiL son, 17, Whitmire, 4 years Air' Force; William Fergerson, 18, Whitmire, 4 years Air Force; Clyde Henson, 18, Whitmire, Reg" ular Army, 2 years; George Bol ing, 18, Whitmire# 4 years Air Force; John L. Werts. 19, Negro, Little Mountain, Regular Army 2 years. All the men who enlisted for the U. S. Air Force are now at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas for training, and the ones enlisted for the Army are at Fort Jackson, taking basic training. 8 County Men To Be Inducted On November 28 Eight men from Newberry coun ty have been ordered to report to Fort Jackson for induction in to the armed forces. The fol lowing inductees will report on Wednesday, November 28: William Oliver Dominick, Pros perity; James Russell Davenport, (Negro) Prosperity; Horace John son Longshore, route 4, Newber ry; Hubert Vernon Werts, Jr., Pomaria; William Earl Garnett, route 3, Newberry; Donald Ray Shealy, Littl^ Mountain; Johnny Webster Mayer, (Negro), Prosper ity; and William Clarence Bur ton, Kinards. On Tuesday, November 13 the first group of married men re* classified under a new ruling of selective service will report to Fort JacBSW fUf^ffigYndaetkm examinations. Included in this group of 25 married men with no children and between the ages of 19 and 26 years. AVELEIGH WOMEN MEET The Women of Aveleigh Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, Nov. 12, as follows: Circle I. Mrs. Bothwell Gra ham, 4 o’clock. t Circle II Mrs. T. B. Lester, 4 o’clock. Circle III Mrs. Luther Long, 8 o’clock. N Circle IV Mrs. Skeet Martin, 8 o’clock. Nancy Copeland, Secy. UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb returned to her home on College street last Thursday after spending several weeks in Florence in the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. “Boots” Gregg and two children, Jimmy and Carolyn Julia. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gains of Elberton, Ga., were Sunday visit ors in the home of Mrs. Gain’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler on College street. * Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McLean and two children, Billy and Elise of Columbia, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. McLean’s mother, Mrs. S. H. McLean, Sr., on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scruggs have returned home, after spend ing a week in Roanoke, Va., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scruggs and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Raleigh, N. C., spent the past weekend in the home of Mrs. William’s mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street. Mrs. Russell Addy returned to her home on the cut-off Sunday after spending a week in Charles ton with her brother, who is a patient in the Roper hospital, and with his wife and children. VISIT SON IN ROPER HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. David Ringer, Russell Addy and Mrs. Cecil Fellers spent the weekend in Charleston, where they visited in the home of Mrs. Fellers son, Howard Fellers and family. They also visited Howard Fellers in the Roper hospital where he is a patient, having undergone a major operation there last Wednesday. SARAH TYLER BRITT James E. Britt, manager of Newberry Mills, Inc., and Mrs. Britt announce the birth of a six pound two ounce daughter, Sarah Tyler, born in" the Providence Hospital in Columbia on Tuesday, November 6th. Mrs. Britt is a patient in room 403 at the Provi dence. Mrs. Britt and daughter are doing nicely and expect to return to their home on Nance street about Wednesday of next week. The Britts have two sons, James E. Jr., 16 years old and Frank 12. GRADY EDWARD DOMINICK Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Dominick of Prosperity announce the ar rival of a son, Grady Edward, born on October 30, in the New berry Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dominick is the former Lucille Amick of Prosperity. CANDACE GRAHAM RUFF Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Ruff announce the birth of a seven pound three-fourths ounce daughter, Candace Graham, born in the Newberry Memorial Hos pital, Sunday November 4th. Mrs. uff, the former Nina Graham of near Blairs and daugh ter ^are doing nicely and expect to return to their home on Mower street thife weekend. Build, Repair Permits Given The following building permits were Issued the past week by Sam Beam, building inspector: Oct. 31, Cecil E. Kinard, general repairs to dwelling, 702 Wright street, $500. Nov. 1, Howard Clark, addition to parts room on Glenn street, $150. Nov. 1, John W. Cook, repairs to dwelling on Davis street, $150. Nov. 5, James Koon, one small house 14’x8\ 409 Wright street, $35.00. Nov. 5, John Lark, one small outhouse on Lindsay street, $25.00. Nov. 7, Johnson-McCrackin Co.,’ repairs to store building on Main street, (Buzhardt Furniture store), $25.00. Nov. 7, Wright Cannon, adding two rooms to two dwellings on Coats street, $300. Nov. T, Willie Mae Montgomery, general repairs to dwelling on Coleman street, $25.00. , West Home Sold To Garlingtons In $23,750 Deed One of the largest real estaL deals made in the city in some time was the transfer of the Bessie S. West property on Cal houn street to A. C. and Man W. Garlington for the considera . tion of $23,750. Mr. and Mrs. Garlington returned recently from Panama Canal Zone where Mr. Garlington was chief of electrical department for the Zone. They have been making their home with Mrs. R. D. Wright on Har rington street since their returr to the states. They plan to oc cupy the West home in the near future. • Other deed transfers for the county are listed as follows: \' Newberry No. 1 Mrs. Ruby Mcllwain Lominick and Mrs. Ernest A. (Margaret) Books to Mrs. Nina G. Brown and Wilson C. Brown, one lot, now assesed to grantee, $5.00. Claude C. Foy to First Pentecos tal Holiness church, one lot 78.8’ xl50’ and building on Cline street, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. v _ Walton B. Halfacre to Burley A. Fretwell, 8.20 acres, $4500. Andrew J. Bowers, Jr., to The Belfast Corporation, one lot and . one building on Boyce street (Boyce street office building) $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. Sarah Hipp Hutto and Jewel E. Waldrop to W. Clyton Pack, one lot. No. “A” of Holloway property, $250. Newberry No. 1 Outside James C. Griffin to Lora C. Fulmer, one lot 256’x225’ on Hill street, $1000. Idella Rice Robertson, .Pies Rice and Martha Rice Coleman to Guy V. Whitener, Sr. 61/100 acres, $1600. (College street Ex tension, Wade Rice, Sr., Estate). ' R. Clayton Smith f to Louise P.,, Nelson and Fora E. Nelson, one lot 100’x25v/ and one building on a County Road near town of New berry, $700 and other considena- tions. J. D. Caldwell and E. Bi cell to B. M. Davii No. 55 of Caldwell Carol J. Taylor to Jc Taylor, one lot, 116'x264' and one building on Mayer Avenue, $6500. Silverstrett No. 2 Howard C. Fellers, et al to Chesley Spearman Fellers, 459.9 acre, (Mary E. Fellers Estate), « $14084.42. Whitmire No. 4 J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc. to Church of God, Whitmire, S. C. One lot 74.4 on Evans street, $5.00. • Mrs. Minnie F. Tidmarsh to R. O. Johnson, Sr., Box 132, Whit mire, S. C. one lot 112'xl29 , xl43/4’ x431/4’xl02’ near other .property of Grantor and Grantee, $470. Vernon L. Prince to L. L. Ctfl- breth, one lot and one building, 505 Sims street, $610 and other considerations. Earl E. Prince to Eugene Wil banks and Hazeline E. Wilbanks, one lot and one building, 200 Washington street, $5.00 and other considerations. (continued on page eight) Mills Guernsey Herd Classified By Cattle Club T. P. . Mills and Son, Breeze Haven, Prosperity, had their Guernsey herd classified by L. V. Wilson, Owatonna, Minnesota, official classifier for The Ameri can Guernsey Cattle Club. A herd analysis given to the Mills’ shows that of their 26 cows classified: 4 cows are very good, 14 desirable, and 8 acceptable. Results of this work tell tha breeder the strong and weak points in the conformation of hik herd. By selecting the better cows and breeding them with sires that transmit good confor mation, a better type herd can be developed. Five daughters of Klondike Plowman were classified. One was rated very good, three de sirable, and one acceptable. Four daughters of Klondike Kimbrough were classified. Three are rated desirable, and one ac ceptable. The report has been sent to The American Guernsey Cattle Club for approval. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Chris Kaufmann, Luther Aull, Ellisor Adams and Luther ; Hamm, Nov. 10; 8. C. “Boxo" Paysinger, Nov. 11; Rev. C. A. Matthews, Linda Shipman and Mrs. Jake Wise, Nov. 12; Dr. Robt. Houseal, J. M. Wilson and Mrs. John Charlie Davie, Nov. 13; Will Waters and George Stephens, Nov. 14; J. O. Havird, A. H. Mencken and Mrs. Dot Abrams Martin, Nov. 15; G. Leland Summer, Mrs. D. J. Williams, Nov. 16th. m