Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Werikcall VOL. 15—NO. 18 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 ^ |1.50 PER YEAR Indian Club And Friends To Hear Football Talked Announcement has been made of a meeting of the Indian Club of Newberry College, to be held Wednesday night, September 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the Newberry College dining Hall. The meeting will be a dutch supper affair and all members of the club, as well as interested persons and friends of the college, are urged to attend. The program will feature brief talks by Coaches Kirkland and Burnette befoi e the supper After the supper, T. B. ‘ Dad" Amis will speak on the subject “How Can Newberry College Have a Good Football Team." Election of officers for the year 1952-53 will be held. Those expecting to attend are asked to notify either Dr. C. A Dufford at phone 175 or Charlie E. Bowers at phone 705 before Monday, September 8th. It is expected that the meeting will be interesting and informa tive, and the club officers are looking for a large attendance of both members and non-members. WITH THE SICK S. W. Amick, Route 1, Chapin Mrs- G. A. Addy, 2235 Mayer Ave. Master Heyward Banks, 1724 Harper St. Little Miss Mary Nell Banks, 1724 Harper St. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. G. M. Bradley and Baby Girl, Route 5, Saluda. Miss Evelyn Cannon, R.F D. 4, Newberry. Mrs. L. F. Cobb and Baby Girl, Travis Avenue, Saluda. Mrs. J. L. Dennis and Twin boys, Route 2, Prosperity. Mrs. Bennie Derrick, Prosper ity. Miss Lucy Epps, 909 Caldwell St. Mrs. James Fowler, Route 3, Pomaria. Gerald Griffith, Route 1, New berry. Mrs. Elizabeth C Handy, 1615 College St. Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, 61 Glenn St. Mrs. William Hughes, 401 Wright St. Mrs- Dudly Hunter, Route 2, Newberry. Ernest R. Jones, 1909 Piedmont SI Mrs. Albert Jones and Baby Girl, 908 Reed St. Mrs. Ernest Lindler and Baby Girl, Route 1, Chapin. Mrs. Carl Livingston and Baby Girl, 104 Silas St. Mrs. E. H. Lomlnick and Baby Boy, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. David Long, 1721 Johnstone St. Mrs. Robert Merchant and Baby Boy, 1109 Purcell St. Miss Martha Ann Richardson, Route 2, Newberry. Little Miss Rita Anette Tucker, Joanna. Bond Election Set Tuesday Citizens of Newberry who are qualified electors are urg£d to go to the polls Tuesday, Sept ember 9th, and cast their bailot in the bond issue election to be held on that date. The polls will be opened in each ward and precinct at 8:00 a.m., and will close at 6:00 p.m. Mayor J. E. Wiseman, in a statement issued today, urged each qualified elector in the city to go to the polls Tuesday and cast a ballot. The majority will rule, no matter how' small the vote, said Mayor Wiseman, but we should like for all of the city’s citizens to express their wishes in this matter by voting in Tuesday’s special election." Mrs. Collier Neel New Librarian Mrs. Collier Neel has been ap pointed head Librarian for the Newberry-Saluda Regional Library System, Mrs. C. A. Dufford. chair- ma of the Library Board announc ed today. Mrs. Nee; (Joella Seay was born in Gadsen, S. C., later moving to Clarksdale, Mississippi. Mrs. Neel graduated from the Clarksdale High School and at tended Mississippi State College for Women. She received her A.B. degree from Newberry Col lege. During the past summer the studied at George Peabody College for Teachers and will be a candidate for the Library Science degree from there after next summer school session. E. H. Livingston Died Saturday Near Columbia j Elford Hugh Livingston, 68. died j suddenly last Saturday morning at State Park Sanitorium near Co lumbia. He was a well known centractor m Newberry for many years and a member of Clayton Memorial Universalis! church. He was the son of the late J. B. and Elvira Summer Living ston. Newberry county. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Pearl Halfacre Livingston: two daughters. Mrs. George P. Boozer and Mrs. Howard F. Turn er. both of Newberry: four half- sisters. Mrs James Renwick of Newberry, Miss Azalie Living ston of Clinton and Mrs. Earl Cobb and Mrs. Clarence Lomin- ick. both of Greenwood, and two grandchildren. Phyllis Boozer and Hugh Turner, also one nephew, Bobby Lominick of Greenwood. - Funeral services were held at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon from Clayton Memorial Universalist church. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Coleman Halfacre, Waldo Half- acre. James Halfacre, Perry er. Cyril Halfacre and Haifa icre. Flower attendants were: Ethel Derr ick. Miss Elise acre. Mrs. Ruth Wicker, Rae Feagle. Mrs. Carter A Mrs. Ruby Summer and Mary Nell Halfacre. Walton Mrs. Half- Mrs. mams. Miss Infant Dennis Twins Services Conducted Sunday Infant twins, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis, died last Saturday morning at the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. Mr. Dennis was a former resident of Newberry. Funeral services were conducted at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the graveside in St. Luke's church cemetery by the Rev. Thomas W. Suber. They are survived by their par ents, Robert and Helen Ballentine Dennis; tv/o brothers, Gerald and Johnny Dennis, both of the home in Columbia; their paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dennis grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. Ballen- of Newberry, and their maternal tine of Ware Shoals, and a num ber of uncles and aunts. Dr. P. E Way. 1721 Johnstone St. Mrs. H. W- Werts, Silverstreet. Mrs. James C. White, 496 Sims St., Whitmire. Mrs. Monroe Takes Position With Bank Mrs. Claude Monroe has accept- i ed a position with the South ; Carolina National Bank in the i bookkeeping department. She as- | sumed her duties on Monday, Aug. ! 25 j Mrs. Monroe with her husband and two daughters. Ann 12, and Linda 9. moved to Newberry a few months ago and are making their home with Mrs. H. H. Abrams and Mrs. Floyd Bradley on Calhoun street. Mr. Monroe who is manager of j the A & P store in Clinton is a nephew of the late Mr. Floyd Bradley. BUILDING PERMITS Three building and repair per mits were isued to the following i since Monday. September 1st: Sept. 1—to J. W. Swygart for one shed 12'xl6'x8', wood frame ! on- Floyd street. $25-00. Sept. 2—to Mattie T. Biekley ! for repairs to dwelling. 703 Cald- j well street. $1500. i Sept. 2—to Murray M. Coleman for one four room wood frame dwelling in Davis Lane, $3500. Proceed East on Main street to “Cut-Off" Highway. Turn right go past Whits to Jolly St. road. Turn left on Jolly St. road to St. Pauls - Pomaria Highway. Turn left to Pomaria roaid, then right, through Pomaria. Turn right at Little Mountain Highway and proceed to rail road crossing at Lt. Mt. Turn left, by church, and go to junc tion (Latticue) of Pomaria-Co lumbia Highway- Turn left at Latticue and go a short dis tance, turning right at the sec ond dirt road on your right pasi the Will Epting home place. Proceed to Peak. At Peak turn left, go up the Broad River Highway across to the “back water fills’’ to the Strother high way. Turn left and proceed to Keitts Cross-Road. Turn left at Keitts; then, right at the sec ond dirt road on your right, past the L. H. Sease and Sons farm to St- Phillips. Turn right on the highway at St. Phillips and back to New berry. Draw Jurors For September General Sessions Court Term Littlejohn To Preside LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Capt. Robert Parks Injured In Plane Crash In Korea Mrs Robert H. Parks of Fair fax, Va., who is on a visit here, received a message last Satur day that her husband, Capt. Rob ert H. Parks was injured in a plane crash in Korea. His con dition, though not critical, will require a prolonged period for re cuperation. He is now a patient in a hospital in Tokyo, Japan. According to information re ceived here, Captain Parks and another officer were flying in a plane when it crashed. After the plane crashed it caught on fire, and Captain Parks was able to save himself and the other of ficer. They were first hospitaliz ed in Korea, then evacuated to a hospital in Japan. Captain Parks, son of Robert G. Parks of Silverstreet, received bruises and a back injury. He will have to remain in a cast from two to six months. Chamber Of Commerce Adds 42 New Members Forty-two new members were added to the rolls of the Chamber of Commerce during the recant membership drive, according to Cliff Graham, the chamber secre tary. Three firms, Sunrise Auto, Whitener Lumber Co., and Dr. E. M. Anderson, also subscribed for additional memberships, making a total of 26 members carrying ad ditional memberships to date. Mr. Graham stated that a com plete report had not yet been obtained, and several more new members were expected. The new members are: Mr. A. Jones, Groc., E C. Pay- singer, Groc., State Building & Loan, Newberry Farm Implement Co., Clary-Martin Feed & Seed, A. E. & R. E. Reese, Household Inc., City Barber Shop, Dr. B M. Montgomery, T. M. Rogers & Son, Also, C. D. Coleman Co., Coun ty Agents Office, Otis Livingston, Dennis Shoe Shop, Talbert’s Feed & Seed, Felker’s Barber Shop, J. V. Kneece, Mitchell’s Dairy, John nie Jones, Also, T. & C. Cleaners, James D- Brown, Western Auto Associate Store, Jack Yates, Dr. C. A. Duf ford, Jr., Wertz Music & Appl. Co., T. P. Crooks, Groc., Ellerbe Sease, Carolina Royal Blue Gran ite, S- W. Shealy, Also, Folk Service Station, Cas que Buick Co., Robinson’s Sale Co., Shealy’s Laundary, Miss Esther Eargle, American Home Life Ins. Co., Lee Finance Co., Belk Finance Co., Globe Finance Co., Newberry Drive-In Theatre, Newberry Garment Co., D. C. Sharp and Burns & Whitaker. Bloodmobile Here Today The Red Cross Bloodmobile is at the armory today (Friday) from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. to accept blood donations. All Newberrians are urged to contribute blood during this visit- Those who do not already have an appointment may make one by calling Mrs. Hannah Poole at 78. Mrs. Poole stated, however, that an apponitment is not necessary, and anyone wish- . ing to give blood may stop by the armory during the hours shown above. T. H. Joyner, 45, Rites Conducted On Wednesday Thomas Hayne (Shorty) Joyner, 45, resident of RFD Newberry, died early Tuesday morning at his residence. He had been ill for the past several weeks. Mr. Joyner was born and reared in Orangeburg county, the son of the late L. W. K. and Cartin Joy ner. He moved to Newberry 11 years ago where he was employed by the Kibler Wholesale Grocery Co. and for the past several years he has been employed by the Vance and Dwiggins Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisey Berry Joyner; one adopted son, Layton Filgaw; one step-son, Melvin Hancock; and two step-daughters, Mrs. Boland Williams and Mrs. Luther Fowler all of Newberry; three sisters, Mrs. W. C. Wallace, both of New berry, and Mrs. William Felder, of iSpringfield. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday at 3:30 p.m- at the McSwain Funeral Home by the Rev. Neil F. Truesdale and the Rev. Sidney Maxwell. Inter ment followed in Springdale ceme tery. Mrs. Elliott Is Named Women's Club Director Mrs- F. Scott Elliott was named director of the Northern District of the South Carolina Federation of Women’s clubs at a recent meeting of the executive board. She will suceed Dr. Mamie Sum mer, who resigned. Mrs. Elliott attended a meet ing'of the executive board in Co lumbia on August 27th, at which time plans were made for the fall district meetings. The North ern District meeting will be held at the club headquarters at 1511 Laurel Street. Columbia, on Octo ber 1, with the Federated clubs ox Spartanburg serving as hostess. An interesting program is being planned. Nichols Daughter Reported Improved Moriat Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nichols, who has been ill with scarlet fever since last Tuesday, is reported to be doing nicely, although she will have to be under quarrentine for a couple of weeks- College Formal Opening Of 96th Session Sept. 11 The Freshman Orientation Pro gram gets under way at Newberry College Monday morning, Septem ber 8th at 10:00 am. with Presi dent James C. Kinard, LL.D., Litt, conducting the opening de- votionals. During the morning session. Prof. James G. Park will discuss with the new students “Courses and Credits.” Professor James C. Abrams, Registrar, will tell the freshmen ‘.How to Regis ter." Professor T- E. Epting will assist the students in completing registration forms. “Freshman Counselling” will be discussed by Professor Gilbert P. Voight, PhD. The afternoon session will in clude general tests and an address to the freshmen on the subject ‘‘Helpful Study Habits” by Presi dent Kinard. -At 8:30 p.m. the freshmen will be entertained at the Community Hall by the New- berry Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday, Sept. 9th, The Rev- R. A. Goodman, D.D., will con duct the chapel assembly at 9:30 ajn. At 9:45 a.m., Professor James G. Park will assist the freshmen with the filling in of course cards- Coach Harvey Kirkland will discuss with the freshmen the “Physical Educa tion Program” of the college. The afternoon session will open with a one hour test followed by the presentation of “Our Stu dent Activities” by Professor T. E. Epting, “Our Student Govern ment” by Professor L. B. Graves, and “Our Religious Activities” by the Rev. R. A. Goodman, D.D. Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5 pm. Miss Hattie Belle Lester. Dean of Women, will hold con- (continued on page six) 4-H Girl Relates Experiences At Camp By CAROLYN CROOKS Member Pomaria Sr. 4-H Girls Club As a reward for outstanding leadership in 4-H club work, I was awarded the Danforth Leader ship Award which was a scholar ship providing two weeks board and lodging at the American Youth Foundation Camp near Shelby, Michigan and trip ex penses by Mr. B. M. Edwards of Columbia. Camp Miniwanca was founded by four outstanding men, three of whom are still living—Mr. William H. Danforth, Mr. P. G. Orwig, and Mr. “Dad” Waite. The other foun der, John L. Alewander, is dead. He once dreamed of training young people for Christian Lead ership. With the help of the three other men his dream was brought to reality in the two Founder Camps—another one. Merrowvista, is located in New Hampshire. The fulfillment of the dream is seen as each graduate Founder launches his barque on the Sea of Life and fare forth to give his best self to others in Christian leadership and service. After reading the above para graph you are probably puzzled as to just what I mean by a graduate Founder. Well, I'm going to tell you a bit about my experience at Camp Miniwanca — then you’ll know. The first night at camp the of ficial opening was held. A word of greeting was given by a rep resentative from each state in the United States and also one from Canada, Hawaii, Japan, Greece, Iran. Algiers in North Africa, and Paraguay in South America. There were about 600 campers — some states having many representatives while oth ers few. It seemed like such a small world after coming in close contact with girls from so many different places. Each day was chock full of new experiences, good times, fellow ship. sport, recreation, competi tion. wholesome fun, and leader ship training. We were divided in to six Indian tribes—Blackfoot, Crowfoot, Dakota, Iroquois, Nava jo. and Susquehannah (I was a "Susque”). The daily routine was as follows: At six-thirty we got up and dressed for flag raising, setting up exercises, and a dip in Lake Michigan. Returning to our tents (there were six girls and one leader in each tent) we cleaned up for inspection. From seven-fifteen until seven-thirty we had quiet meditation—during this time we read our daily devotions which were prepared by officials of the camp. At seven-thirty we all gathered in the spacious eating lodge for morning devotions and breakfast. After breakfast we stopped by our tents for notebooks, etc-, on our way to class. We had two classes, assembly, and two more classes before lunch. My classes were “Balanced Four-Fold Develop- ment”, “The Life and Teachings of Jesus”, “The Art of Creative Liv ing”, and “College Adjustment and Purposeful Living.” Our af ternoon class, which was our own choice, met after lunch. At the close of this class we had tribal games, swimming, and then din ner. The latter part of the day about sunset was very inspiration al when we climbed a high sand dune called “Vesper Dune” over looking Lake Michigan for eve ning vespers. During this period I had the most unusual but won derful experience of my life—it was praying the Founder Fashion. This way everyone prayed aloud at one time. The director describ ed it as the trickle of a stream that is flowing toward a waterfall gets louder and louder — then suddenly it begins to fade away until all is complete silence. When everyone finished praying the leader of vespers closed with a general prayer. This experience was one I shall never forget—you can never really know what it means to you until you’ve exper ienced it yourself. It seems- to give you something inside that in no other way comes to you- At the close of vespers we were always entertained in va rious ways. The fun of the whole camp was all the sur prises—we never knew what was coming next. Two nights out of our two weeks we were entertained in the CounciL Circle. All campers and (continued on page six) MISS LINDA HICKMAN of Southport. N. C.. and Miss Jean Dawkins of Greenville, spent the past weekend and Labor Day in the home of Miss Dawkin’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F B. Dawkins on Martin street. MISS DOROTHY DAWKINS, a student nurse at the Greenville General Hospital, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins, enroute to Oteen Hospital where she will take a two months' student nurses special training course. MISS MARY LOUISE FEL LERS. a student nurse at the Greenville General Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Tom M. Fellers on Harrington street. D. L. NANCE spent Sunday in Aiken with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs- John Thomas He was accompanied home by Mrs. Nance who had been on several days visit with the Thomases. MR. AND MRS. R. F. Sanders spent the weekend in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. James Downs. DR. AND MRS. GEORGE L- EPPS and three sons, George Jr., Rusty and Sandy of Columbus, Ga , spent the weekend and Labor Day in the home of Mr. Epps mother, Mrs. George L. Epps on Calhoun street. MR. AND MRS. SANFORD EPPS and two children Harriett and Linda of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Gregg and two children, Jimmy and Carol of Florence, were weekend and Labor Day visitors in the home of Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on College street. MRS. J. H. RUFF and sister, Mrs. Eloise Morris of Winnsboro, spent last weekend in Gainsville, Ga., in the home of Mrs. Morris’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDuffie. MRS. A. E. LOMINICK of Po maria spent Sunday and Labor Day with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Halfacre and Mr. Halfacre on Harper street. Mrs. Lominick al so spent a couple of days with her brother-in-law and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lominick on Boundary street while in the city. MISS JOAN HALFACRE re turned to her home on Harper Chief Dowd Urges Care In School Zones Chief of Police Colie Dowd warns all drivers of motor ve hicles that traffic safety rules. in school zones will be strict ly enforced. “School children should be protected,” said Chief Dowd, “and the police force is going to see that they get that protec tion.” The fine for school zone vio lations range from $15.00 to $100, and, according to the chief, the law will be “enforced to the let ter, beginning with the first violation.” Parents in a rush to get their children to school before the last bell rings will not be consider ed exceptions, inasmuch as they are endangering the lives of other children, according to the police chief, and they will be dealt with the same as other violators. Mrs. Singley With Carpenters Mrs. Roy Singley, who has ac cepted a position as sales lady at Carpenters, assumed her new duties on Tuesday morning of this week. Mrs. Singley was formerly employed at Whitfields, where she worked until the Whitfield’s store closed here. street, Sunday, after several days visit in Shelby, N. C„ with her aunt, Mrs Louis Aull and Mr. Aull. MRS. HARRY BUZHARDT and two children, Harry, Jr., and Ruth, who are living in Whitmire for the present, spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. MR. AND MRS. MORGAN RANDEL and son, Randy, of Kingstree, spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mrs. Randel’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith on E. Main street. MR- AND MRS. BEN F. DAWK INS, JR., and two children, Bobbie and Sandra, of Wilmington, N. C., spent last week and Labor Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ezell on Brown street. MRS. DAVE ANDREWS and two children, Linda and Becky of Atlanta, Ga., spent last week in the home of Mrs. Andrew’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs- John Wilson on Boundary street. They were joined here for the weekend and Labor Day by Mr. Andrews. CAPT. RAY BOUKNIGHT, son of Mrs. Ernest Bouknight, is now stationed on Okinawa. His wife and daughter, Kathryn, who are living for the present in Chicago, 111., plan to join him in October. A. H. COUNTS of GreenviUe is spending several day’s vaca tion here with his wife on Evans street. MISS BETTY JO COUNTS spent several days last week in Fairfax, Va., with Mrs. Robert H. Parks and cttmgbter, Diane, who returned home ^witti her for a visit with the Counts on Evans street and with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parks at Silverstreet. MISS BETTY JO COUNTS left Monday for Savannah, Ga-, where she will again be a member of the Savannah City School fac ulty. She will be a teacher in the fifth grade. MR. AND MRS. R. T. AL BRECHT of 1915 Johnstone street had as house guests for the past week Mrs. Ruth Swales of New Brunswick, N. J., mother of Mrs. Albrecht, and Miss Ruth Bernat, Miss Doris Rasmussen and Thomas Swales, Jr., all of New Brunswick, grandchildren of Mrs- Swales. REV. AND MRS. N. E. TRUES DALE and family returned to their home at the Presbyterian manse on Calhoun street, Monday, after a months vacation with rela tives in Bethune. MR. AND MRS. J. E. MILLS and daughter, Barbara of Wash ington, D. C. are spending this week in the home of Mr. Mills’ mother, Mrs- John Pappas on Col lege street Extension. The Mills will return to their home in Washington Saturday and Mrs. Pappas will accompany them for an extended visit. ■ MISSES SARA ISABEL TRUES DALE and Margaret Hunter will leave the first of the week for Hartsville, where they will enter the freshman class at Coker Col lege. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS FLOYD moved Wednesday from an apart ment in the home of Miss Ethel Jones on Calhoun street to the Senn apartment on Harper street recently vacated by' the Koons, who moved to Virginia to make their home. PROF. AND MRS. F. SCOTT ELLIOTT and son, Scotty, spent several days last week at St. Siron’s Island, Ga- The first fall meeting of the Court of General Sessions (Crimi nal Court) will open Monday morning, September 15th, with Judge Bruce Littlejohn of Spar tanburg presiding. The presiding judge, who replaced the late Judge T. S. Sease on his retirement, will be making his first trip to Newberry and the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Members of the jury for this term of court, drawn Thursday morning, Sept. 4th, are listed be low: Harold H Hunter, Irby L. Long shore, Ernest Clary, James L. Mack, J. W. Hipp Jr., T. A. Har grove, Willie L. Bedenbaugh Clarence R. Koon, A. E. Reese, Robert J- Brank, Wyman Domi nick, Forrest L. Frick. J. B. Moore, Frank Thomasspn, Shannon Suber, C. C. Foy, J. C. Boland, Holland Epting. Also, John W. Dickert, Lynell W. Bowers, Tommie M-. Folk, James E. Britt, L. C. Fellers, C. C. Jenkins, Horace Richardson, Moses Ruff, W. C. Hughes, Homer Long, C. H. Waites, Lambert Riser, Woodrow Wilson, C. A- Shealy, Wilbur M. Salter, James H. Counts, W. E. Holsonback, and George S. Dominick. Mrs. Holsonback Services Held At Hunt Church Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Holson back, 71, died suddenly early Fri day morning at 1401 First street in Oakland. She had been in de clining health for the past three years. Mrs. Holsonback was born mrSt reared in Saluda County and was the daughter of the late C. P. and Nancy Butler Smith. For the past 26 years she had made her home in Newberry. She was a member of Hunt Memorial Baptist church. She is survived by her husband, Jesse C. Holsonback and the fol lowing children: Willie E. Hol sonback, J. C. Holsonback, Jr., Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Lillian Mar tin, all of Newberry; Cpl- Robert Edward Holsonback, USAF, Clovis, N. M.; Eugene K. Holsonback, Chester; Mrs. Sallie Mae Collins, Belton and Mrs. Elizabeth Bullard, Patuxent River, Md. Also two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Butler, Ninety Six and Mrs. Eva Leppard, Sa luda, 16 grandchildren and four great grandchildren survive. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 4 p.m. from Hunt Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. C- O. Dorn. Burial followed in Baxter Memorial cemetery. Active pallbearers were P. M. Rogers, Ed Adams, R. M. Bolton, J. M. King, R. Cochcroft and J. N. Suber. The honorary escort was com posed of M- A. Jones, A. W. Welling, B. F. Dawkins, Hubert Morris, O. Overstreet, Charlie Wesson, A. N. Bowen, F. H. Mc Connell, E. G. Longshore and Cecil Odell. BIRTHDAYS RETURNS AFTER TOUR IN KOREA Lt- F. D. Teddy McLean, Jr., of York, formerly of Newberry, returned last week from an eight months’ tour of active duty in Korea with the Marine Corps. He visited his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowman, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Leavell, last week. Lt. McLean is the son of Mr and Mrs. F. D- McLean of York, Lt David Neville With UN Command Second Lt- David W. A. Neville, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Nev ille, 1450 Calhoun street, has been assigned to the UN Civil Assist ance Command in Korea. He is administrative Officer in the planning group at the Command’s Pusan headquarters in Korea. The organization operates as an advisory and assistance unit to help the Republic of Korea gov ernment aid civilian war victims and give technical advice on all phases of governmental activity. Prior to going to Korea, Lieut enant Neville was stationed at Fort Jackson. A graduate of Presbyterian College, Clinton, he was a member of Pi Alpha Fraternity there. Sept. 6: Miss (Mary Wheeler Bobby Lominack, Heyward Davis, Mrs. Ralph Waldrop and Elizabeth Cromer. Sept. 7: Mrs. Stanley Baker Miss Betty Floyd, Wallam Michael Dawkins and Charlie Edward Cromer. Sept. 8: Cam Wallace, J. D, Wicker, Frank H. Ward, Mm J. W. Wilson, Margaret Faye Coats and (Mrs. Tom Gilliam. Sept. 9: Tommy Longshore, Buford <S. Adams, Mrs. O. B. Mayer, Lee Smallwood, Mm. E. C. Rinehart, O. C. Phillips, (Margaret Wherry, Jessie Dawk ins and Billie Dave K. Brady. Sept. 10: Ralph Queen, T. Roy Summer, Mrs. Gladys Chappell Kurtz, William Cecil Ammons, Charles H. Boyd, Jr., Vickie Wheeler, Mrs, C- B. Halfaere, Mrs. Clara Berry and Mm. J. B. Scurry. Sept 11: Sedley Sam, Tyros Senn, Mrs. Jim Wheeler, Ed Gil iiam, Mrs. Boy Jolly, Mm. Sam P. Boland and Mrs. L. A, ffrsrr Sept 12: Keister Wlllh^ham, O. O. Copeland, Margie Davis, (Mrs. Cleo Morris, Mrs. Leone Thright Thomas Bradley, Mira Raymond B. Niehola, Audrey 8. Senn, Jason Ringer and Mra 9L Derrill Smith.