The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 31, 1952, Image 1
Some men are well-to-do be
cause others find them hard to
do.
Government is a lot like your
digestive system—if it's working
right, you hardly know you have
it.
VOL. 15; NO. 26
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952
+ $1.50 PER YEAR
City Council Places Order For Whiteway
System; Installation To Cost $17,000
Materials for the street lighting
system for Newberry have been
ordered, as a result of action tak
en by council at a special meeting
held Monday afternoon at council
chambers. Council decided to ac
cept the proposals of Graves Elec
trie Company to furnish the ma
terial for the street lighting sys
tem in the amount of $13,968.42
and Walker & Whiteside will in
stall the street lighting system for
$3,484.20.
City Manager Blackwell stated
that plans for the city whiteway
system were adopted by council
after two and a half years of
study of the problem with light
ing engineers. An invitation was
extended to the merchants com
mittee of the chamber of com
merce, and to the public in gen
eral, to meet with council and dis
cuss the matter of a whiteway
system and to make suggestions
before council adopted a plan.
After extensive research, council
selected a plan which, according to
Mr. Blackwell, was in the opinion
of council, “the most economical
system and the most efficient for
the money being spent.”
Mounted on 30-foot metal poles,
20,000 iumin mercury vapor lamps
will be placed on Main Street
from W. H. Davis & Son to the
railroad; on Boyce Street from
McKibben to College; on College
street from Friend to Harrington.
Incandescent type fixtures,
mounted on wooden poles, will be
placed on Friend from McKibben
to Coates; on Harrington from
Vincent to Thompson, on Martin
from Thompson to Graham; on
McKibben from Friend to Harring
ton; on Nance from Friend to Har
rington; on Caldwell from Friend
to Harrington; on Coats from
Friend to Main; on Thompson
from Main to Martin. Some of the
lights on Nance and Caldwell
streets will be of the mercury
vapor type.
Plans for further improvement
of the lighting system in both
business and residential sections
are being made when money is
available.
BLEASE SPEAKER
FOR IKE MEET
An Eisenhower for President
meeting will be held in Saluda
this afternoon (Friday) at 3:00
p.m. at the county court house
with ex-Chief Justice Eugene S.
Blease of Newberry as the princi
pal speaker.
As a young man. Judge Blease
began the practice of Law in Sa
luda and was named superinten
dent of education and senator
from Saluda.
WITH THE SICK
Council Sells
$300,000 Issue
At a special meeting of City
Council held Monday afternoon at
3:00 p.m., sealed bids for the
purchase of $300,000 general obli
gation bonds w-ere opened and
council found less than one-
twentieth of one percent dif
ference in the interest on bonds
in the five bids submitted.
The low bid of F. W. Craigie
& Co. of Richmond, Virginia and
Varnadoe, Chisholm & Co. of Sa
vannah, Georgia was unanimously
adopted by Council. These com
panies, bidding jointly, offered a
premium of $591.00 and interest
cost of $76,275.00 which showed
a net interest cost of $75,684.00
or an average interest on bonds
of 2.402667 percent per annum.
C. H. Crawford Company, the
high bidder, offered a net in
terest cost of $77,049.00 or an
average interest on bonds of 2.446
per annum.
Other bidders were Trust Com
pany of Georgia, R. S. Dixon &
Company, and Courts & Company.
Cities Service
Distributor Is
Appointed Here
Announcement is being made in
this issue by the Farmers Ice &
Fuel Company of the wholesale dis
tributorship of City Service pro
ducts.
There are two Cities Service
stations now in Newbt.ry Coun
ty, according to George Martin of
the Farmers Ice & Fuel Company,
and it is expected that more will
be opened in the near future. One
station is now located at the Farm
ers Ice & Fuel Company at 618
Drayton Street and one in Whit
mire, the Whitmire Dairi-O, lo
cated on the Clinton Highway.
The Cities Service station in
Newberry is one of the most mod-
ernly equipped in the city. This
station is handling regular and
high test gasoline and accessory
products for motor vehicles, as
well as two grades of fuel oil.
It is one of the more than 17,000
Cities Cervice stations now serv
ing the motoring public in 38
states and Canada.
Mr. Martin invites the public to
come by and inspect the new sta
tion.
96th Homecoming
Set At Newberry
This Weekend
Newberry College is preparing
for its 96th Anniversary Year
Homecoming Saturday, November
1st, with the festivities to end that
night when the Indians meet Le-
noir-Rhyne at Setzler Field at
8:00 p.m. This will be the last
home game for the Indians, and
the Redskins, under the direction
of Coaches Kirkland, Burnette and
Setzler, will be after a homecom
ing scalp.
The homecoming campus dis
plays, sponsored by various camp
us organizations, will be judged at
2:00 p.m. Alumni will be arriving
all during the day and a barbe
cue supper for the old Grads will
be served at the College Board
ing Hall at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for
the supper may be secured from
the Alumni Office in Newberry
for $1.25 each.
During the halftime at the foot
ball game, the Homecoming Queen
will be crowned by President Jas.
C. Kinard.
%
Mrs. Helen Bellone, 990% Ne
braska Avenue, Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Suber Berley;,
Pomaria.
Mrs. May Bouknight, 2806 Hunt
Avenue.
Mrs. Viola Bouknight, Route 2,
Newberry.
Mrs. Freddie Boozer, 2022 Shell
ey St.
Master Douglas Dawkins, Route
2, Prosperity.
Mrs. Fannie Ellison, Slayton St.,
Whitmire.
Mrs. Lucy Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
Mrs. Nancy Hardin, Box 122,
Whitmire.
R. L. Hutchinson, 1002 Main SL.
Sam Johnson, 1812 Main St.
Thomas E. Kinard, Herron Ave.,
Whitmire.
Mrs. Dorsey Lawson, 914 Cen
tral Avenue, Whitmire.
Baby Kenneth Lominick, Route
1, Newberry.
Miss Lois Merchant, Route 4,
Newberry.
Mrs. Mary Lizzie Miller, Route
2, Pomaria.
Miss Patsy Morris, 402 Rodel-
sperger St
Ray Overton, 417 Grant* St,
Whitmire.
Mrs Effie Palmer, 12 Gary St.
Whitmire.
Miss Ethel £urner, 412 Wright
St
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
t. Prosperity.
Baby Boy Stockman, Bates*
Burg, (Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Stockman).
Mrs. Eunis Walker and Baby
Boy, Smith St, Whitmire.
H. B. Walker, 1143 Reed Ave.,
Whitmire.
Mrs. Ella Mae Werts, Silver*
atreet
I*. C. Werts, Prosperity,
v-ifios Magdalene Willis,^ 622
8L, Whitmire.
•.-v:
State 4-H Club
Winners Named
CLEMSON, Oct. 25—State-wide
awards for 4-H club achievements
in 1952 were announced at the
annual state 4-H achievement ban
quet held at the Jefferson Hotel,
Columbia, Friday night, October
24. The awards included edu
cational trips, watches, bonds,
scholarships, medals, and other
awards, according to the State 4-
H Club Agents Leon O. Clayton
and Mis Eloise Johnson.
The banquet was the highlight
of the annual 4-H assembly of out
standing 4H club members which
marked the opening of the 4-H
achievement season in this state
preparatory to participation in Na
tional 4-H Achievement obser
vance, November 8. Many com
munity and county events will
honor county and state winners
during the achievement period.
The highest state awards in 4-H
club work went to Patricia Bragg,
Spartanburg; Jimmy Richardson,
Lancaster; Betty Ann Fender,
Hampton; and Frank Jones, Mar
ion. Based upon excellence in
leadership, citizenship, and 4-H
club achievement, their awards are
trips to the National 4-H Club
Camp, Washington, D. C., to be
held June 17-24, 1953.
Other state 4-H project winners
from Newberry County who were
given appropriate awards are:
Mary Dove Boozer and Jewell Con
nelly, Newberry, cherry pie bak
ing; Diane Boland, Newberry,
good grooming; and Jewel Con
nelly; district canning winners.
Patricia Bragg, Spartanburg,
president of the State 4-H Club
Council, presided at the banquet,
with the other state 4-H officers
assisting. An address was given
by Walter Bishop, Jr., Greenwood,
a state 4-H public speaker.
Rites Held For
Mrs. Chapman
Mrs. Aurelia Summer Chapman,
74, wife of Charlie W. Chapman,
died Wednesday night at her
home near Little Mountain. She
had been in declining health for
the past several years.
Mrs. Chapman was born and
reared near Little Mountain and
was a daughter of the late Adam
and Rebecca Epting Summer. She
was a member of St. Johns Lu
theran Church and was active as
long as her health permitted.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, Henry Harvey Chap
man, Lexington; one daughter,
Mrs. Murry Eargle, Parr Shoals;
two sisters, Miss Lona Summer,
White Rock, and Mrs. Carrie Stou-
demire, Little Mountain, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p.m. Friday at St. Johns
Lutheran Church by the Rev. J.
K. Webb and the Rev. George
Meetze. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Several Seeking
Clerk Position
Announcement is beihg made In
this issue of the candidacy for
Clerk of Court of Newberry Coun
ty by Mrs. Gurdon W. Counts,
John C. Walker, Charles Bowers
and H. M. “Hop” Halfacre.
Action by the Newberry County
Democratic Executive Committee
at a meeting last Saturday left
the position of Clerk of Court open
to write-in votes. This action was
taken following the death of Gur-
<jon W. Counts who was nominated
to that job in the July 8th pri
mary.
Mrs. Counts, of Prosperity, the
widow of the deceased nominee
was the first to announce her
candidate for the vacancy. Mrs.
Counts, a housewife and mother of
two sons, is well known and liked
in her local community, and over
the county, having actively cam
paigned with her late husband
prior to the July primary .Mrs.
Counts states that “the major
qualification is the ability to per
form the duties of the office
courteously, promptly and ef
ficiently. I am confident that I
can render such service . . .”
John C. Walker of Whitmire
entered the race on Monday of
this week. Mr. Walker attended
the Citadel, where he studied busi
ness administration. For the past
twenty years, he has been in busi
ness in his home town and has
served as secretary-treasurer of
the Commission of Public Works
of Whitmire.
Charlie Bowers, who also an
nounced his candidacy on Monday,
is a native Newberrian. After his
graduation from Newberry Col
lege, he served as teacher at New
berry High School for a number of
years and in 1946, he limited his
teaching to part time while he
served as station manager of radio
station WKDK. He remained with
the radio station in various ca
pacities until June of this year,
when he attended school and re
turned full time to Newberry High
School this fall
H. M. “Hop” Halfacre was f 0 r k ^ 1F * sitor ln the cit y Monday.
many years assistant county audi
tor, and served as Auditor for four
years. Because of the close con
nection between the two offices,
Mr. Halfacre feels he is well
qualified for the office he now
seeks. He is a resident of New
berry.
Mrs. Sanders
Died Saturday
Mrs. Marie Duffie Sanders, 60,
died early Saturday night at the
Newberry County Memorial Hos
pital. She had been in declin
ing health for a number of years.
Mrs, Sanders was .born and
reared in Saluda County and was
the daughter of the late George
Tillman and Agnetta Merchant
Sanders. She was twice married
first to Butler Holt and second to
Alvin Sanders. Mrs. Sanders had
made her home in Newberry
County for a number of years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Mc-
Swain Funeral Home by the Rev.
H. J. C. Lindler. Burial followed
in West E n d Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Alvin Sanders; one sister, Mrs
Lila Kirkland, Warrenville.
In Clerk’s Race
Drayton Rutherford
Meeting Tuesday
The November meeting of Dray
ton Rutherford Chapter will be
held at the home of Mrs. Emerson
Westwood on Tuesday afternoon,
November 4th. The meeting will
begin at 4:00 p.m., and all mem
bers are urged to vote prior to the
meeting, inasmuch as the polls
close at 6:00 p.m.
A program will be furnished by
Mrs. Bothwell Graham and Mrs.
Ralph Baker, and Mrs. Baker will
report on the U.D.C. convention
at Clemson, to which she was a
delegate.
Mrs. Sale and Mrs. McLean will
be associate hostesses.
Heavy Vote Seen In Tuesday Election
With Five In Race For Clerk of Court
Central Pastor
Transferred To
Myrtle Beach
Rev. G. H. Hodges, pastor of
the Central Methodist Church for
the past four years, was trans
ferred by the Methodist Confer-
et^ce last week to Myrtle* Beach.
H^ will be replaced by Rev. H.
L. Spell, who comes here from
Camden.
It is deepl> regretted by mem
bers of the congregation of Cen
tral Methodist Church and by the
public in general, that Rev. Hod
ges has been transferred. During
his service here, the Central
church underwent a complete re
modeling and enlargement pro
gram. '
Rev. Hodges has been active in
civic as well as» religious causes
and his aid in many public causes
will be missed.
Remaining at Newberry are
Rev. C. O. Dorn, at Epting and
Lewis Methodist Churches, Rev.
J. W. Tomlinson at O’Neal Street
Methodist Church, and Dr. R. N.
DuBose at the Whitmire Metho
dist Church.
Rev. R. P. Hook replaces Rev.
Whitten at the Prosperity Metho
dist Church, and Rev. A. E. Beck-
hell returns to Pomaria. Rev.
R. M. DuBose will take the place
of Rev. Emery in the Newberry
county churches.
Blease To Explain
Laws On Election
A meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. tonight at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church at which time the
principal speaker will be the Hon
Eugene S. Blease. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Ralph
Williams, who invited all Negroes
of Newberry to attend, as well as
any white persons who may wish
to attend.
Judge Blease will explain the
South Carolina election laws and
methods of voting in the Novem
ber 4th general election, and will
be advocating the election of Gen
eral Dwight D. Eisenhower on the
independent ticket.
Williams Is Not
Clerk Candidate
Ralph Williams, of the Williams
Undertaking firm in Newberry an
nounced on his program over
Radio Station WKDK yesterday
morning that he is not a candidate
for the office of clerk of court.
Such rumors have been prevalent
here for the past few days.
In making this statement, he
said “I have not at any time even
mentioned this to anyone except
in the form of denial. I want it
clearly understood here and now
that I am not a candidate for
office. It is absolutely not true.
I can only emphasize the denial
by saying that if by some form of
magic I were elected, I would not
accept it.”
LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW
W. D. HATTON of Pomaria was
Countian Dies
In Hendersonville
Miss Leona Lane of Henderson
ville, N. C., formerly of Newberry
County, passed away at Hender
sonville Wednesday afternoon.
She was a daughter of the late
Tom and Ella Mangum Lane, and
is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Tommy Lane Justice of Hender
sonville, N. C. and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be conduc
ted this morning at 10:00 a. m.
from Thomas-Sheapheard’s Fune
ral Home in Hendersonville. In
terment will be at 2:00 p. m. at
Rosemont Cemetery in Newberry.
It isn’t a cheaper dollar that
the stverage man wants today—but
one that ia easier to hang onto.
Charlie Bowers of Newberry
who Is making his first race
for public office is seeking
election as Clerk of Court in
Tuesday’s General Election,
Northwestern-
Ohio St TV Tilt
DETROIT, MICH., Oct. 23rd—
Dyche Stadium at Evanston, 111.
will be the scene of Saturday’s
Nov. 1st., “TV FOOTBALL GAME
OF THE WEEK” when North
western's Wildcats clash with the
Buckeyes of Ohio State in a. Big
Ten contest which may have an
important bearing on conference
standings.
•Telecast of the game will be
over NBC’s national network
starting at 2:15 N. M. EST.
BUILDING PERMITS
Only one building permit was
issued during the past week, to
Carrie Williams to add one room
to dwelling on Boundary Street i Longshore of Clinton, spent Wed-
MRS. R. L. LONGSHORE of
Clinton spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts on
James street.
MR. AND MRS. ALVIN CUI^
CLASURE have moved to Apt.
C-2-3, , Carol Courts on College
Street.
MISS HELEN FOX of Lexing
ton spent the weekend with her
brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Cecil Lowman.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS
of Aiken spent Sunday with Mrs.
Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Drayton L. Nance on Johnstone St.
MISS SADIE BOWERS spent
from Thursday of last week un
til Monday in Salem, Va. with
friends.
MRS. H. B. SENN spent the past
weekend in Columbia with her
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Bill Corbett.
KENNETH FRICK, a student at
the South Carolina University,
spent the weekend at his home in
the city.
MR. AND MRS. D. D. MC LEAN
and two children, Billy and Elise,
of Columbia, spent the past week
end with Mr. McLean’s mother,
Mrs. S. H. McLean on Nance St.
MRS. R. A. GOODMAN and
daughter, Miss Jane Goodman
spent the past weekend in Trout
man and Statesville, N. C., with
relatives.
MISS LULA MAE GOREE, who
teaches in the Florence City
Schools, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Osborne S. Goree on Wright St.
MRS. JACK WORKMAN and
daughter, Carol, are spending this
week in Holly Hill with Mrs.
Workman’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brooks.
JIM PURCELL of Vicksburg,
Miss., spent several days last week
with his brother, Ned Purcell and
family and sister, Mrs. C. K
Brown and family.
MISS DORIS SCHUMPERT, a
member of the Florence City
School faculty spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F
M. Schumpert on Boundary St.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY STONE
and two children, Harry, Jr., and
David, and Mrs. H. O. Stone, spent
Sunday in the mountains of North
Carolina.
MRS. MAZIE ABRAMS and Mrs.
F. B. Hawkins, and Mrs. R. L.
Dawkins’
Dawkins.
daughter, Miss Jean
<200.
I nesday in Greenville with Mrs. j Street.
MR. AND MRS. CECIL REID
have returned to their home in
Fredericksburg, Va. after a six
weeks’ visit with relatives in
Newberry, Rock Hill and Ashe
ville, N. C.
AL AND PHILLIP SPOTTS,
both students at the South Caro
lina University, spent the week
end holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Spotts on
the cut-off.
DOUG STOKES, a member of
the Senior class at the South
Carolina University, spent the
weekend holidays with his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Stokes on Harring
ton street.
MR. AND MRS. R. James Downs
of Augusta will attend the New
berry College Homecoming this
Saturday. While here, they will
visit Mrs. Downs* sister, Mrs.
Henry Cousins and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Sanders.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
STEPHENS moved last Wednes
day to 1737 Johnstone street in
an apartment in the home of Mrs.
P. G. Elleaor. They moved from
1803 Nance street, one of the
Bouknight apartments.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID RING
ER and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Oxner
attended the closing of the South
Carolina Methodist Conference
which was held at Buncombe
Street Methodist church in Green
ville, Sunday.
MRS. J. N. MC CAUGHRIN, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Haltiwanger and faim
ily in Columbia, is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McCaughrin on Cal'
houn Street.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. DRAY
TON NANCE, JR., and two sons,
Jim and Jon of Donaldson Air
Force Base, Greenville, were Sun
day visitors in the home of Capt.
Nance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Drayton Nance on Johnstone St.
WEEKEND VISITORS In the
home of Mrs. George W. Senn on
Harrington street were her chil
dren, Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Senn
and three children, Dick, Tommy
and David of Clemson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Williams of
Raleigh, N. C.
MISS JEAN DAWKINS of
Greenville, and Miss Dorothy
Dawkins, a student nurse at the
General Hospital in Greenville,
spent the past weekend with their-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dawk
ins on Martin street, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance
National, State And County Posts
To Be Filled; Clerk Race Open
Because of the high interest in the national presidential
election, a large county-wide vote is expected on next Tues
day, November 4th, in the general election.
Write-in candidates for
URGE STORES
TO USE COLORS
The Chamber of Commerce
merchants committee is urg
ing all merchants to welcome
Newberry College Homecom
ing visitors this weekend by
displayed college colors on
Saturday, November 1st. The
college will furnish cards for
the merchants windows.
Further information may be
obtained by contacting Prof.
P. T. Kelly, Alumni Secretary.
Sligh Retires
After 41 Years
P.0. Service
Holland Sligh is being retired
from the Post Office Department
on October 31st, after 41 years
and four months of service.
Mr. Sligh entered the postal
service as a substitute carrier and
after a year and a half was made
a regular city carrier. He re
mained in this capacity for about
seven years, then served one year
in the armed forces in 1918, after
which he returned to his job as
city carrier to -which job he re
mained until five years ago, when
he was. transferred to a rural de
Ivery route'. * - ' •
Mr. and Mrs, Sligh will leave
on November 4th for a few weeks’
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Long in Salina, Kansas.
Meeting of Legion
Auxiliary Planned
The American Legion Auxili
ary will m^et with Mrs. John T.
Norris Thursday, November 6, at
4:00 p.m., with Mrs. Reyburn
Lominack, Mrs. J. L. Keitt, Mrs.
Frank Lominack, Sr. and Mrs.
Albert McCaughrin as associate
hostesses.
Bethany Youth To
Have Special Service
The League of Bethany Luther
an church will present * its annual
Youth Sunday program Sunday,
November 2 at seven o’clock at
the church. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
the
Clerk's job reside in various parts
of the county and this is expected
to bring out a large vote not only
in the city of Newberry, but in
Whitmire, Prosperity and immedi
ate vicinity.
In the past, polls for voting in
the general election have been in
the county court house. However,
this year, voting will be on the pre
cinct level the same as in the
Democratic primary.
The polls at all precincts will be
open from 8:00 until 6:00 p.m. In
the city, the voting precincts are
as follows: Ward 1, Police Head
quarters; Ward 2, Smith Motor
Company; Ward 3 No. 1, Boundary
Street School; Ward 3, No. 2, Mol-
lohon School; Ward 4 No. 1,
Chamber of Commerce; Ward 4
No. 2, rear of Layton’s store;
Ward 5, Corley's Barbar Shop;
Ward 6, W. H. Davis and Son of
fice.
Voting places for county pre
cincts will be found under “Notice
of Election” on page 5 of this
issue of The Sun.
Attention pf qualified voters is
called to the fact that there will
be no name on the ballot for clerk
of court, inasmuch as the nomi
nee, Gurdon W. Counts, died be
fore the ballots were printed.’ A
blank space is left on the ballot
for write-in candidate, and in order
to vote for a clerk of court candi
date, the name must be written
in the blank space.
There will be four ballots pre
sented to each voter at the polls.
The national ballot will contain
'toemocratie electors, Republican
Electors and Electors by Petition,
the latter being the independent
ticket for Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Richard Nixon.
A state ballot will contain the
names of candidates for Congress
from the third congressional dis
trict, W. J. Bryan Dorn being the
Democratic nominee, and David
Dows who recently entered the
race, will be Republican nominee
for Congress.
The third ticket is a state ballot,
containing a list of 14 constitution
al amendments and the final ballot
is for The county, containing names
of Democratic nominees for coun
ty offices. On this ballot voters
will write in the name of a candi
date for clerk of court.
Full instructions for voting will
be contused on each of the four
ballots.
MR. AND MRS. GUS R.
DANIELSON of Portsmouth, Va.
spent several days this week with
Mr. Danielson’s sister, Mrs. Bird
ie Martin at her apartment on
Calhoun St.
MRS. R. W. CULBERTSON and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy and
daughter of Aiken were weekend
visitors in the home of Mrs. Cul
bertson’s son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Culbertson
at Harrington Heights.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES SENN
and two children, Susan and Deb
bie of Seneca, were Sunday visi
tors in the home of Mr. Senn's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Tyrus Senn in the Smynia
Community.
MRS. J. D. FRENCH returned
to her home on Walnut St., Tues
day after spending about ten days
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Wessinger at
Amarillo, Texas.
AMONG THE BUSINESS VISI
TORS in Newberry last week and
this week were Mrs. W. B. Jeter
of Ninety Six, Mrs. Alvin Kin
ard and Miss Nora Katherine Kin
ard, Pomaria, Mrs. John Gray and
Mrs. Harry Young, Whitmire and
Mrs. D. L. Hamm of Silverstreet
WEEKEND AND SUNDAY visi
tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Wilson on Boundary street
were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Andrews
and two children, Lainda and
Becky of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. L. W.
Wilson and Miss Sarah Wilson*
and Mr. and Mrs. Bannio Borns.
MISS KOHN PICKED
MAGAZINE WRITER
Miss Verna Kohn* daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Si., has
been honored by being selected
by Vogue magazine as one of its
correspondents. Such selections
are made from among women
college seniors.
Articles written by various
Vogue college correspondents will
be judged and winners given ap
pointments to the staff of the
magazine for a period of time in
the Paris Office and in the New
York office of the publication.
BIRTHDAYS
Nov. 1: Wyehe Dlckert* Bran-*
an Yarborough, D. R. Son,
Louise Cobb, Jerald Smith and
Mrs. Mdryl Glymph.
Nov. 2: Mrs. L. G. Eskridge*
Mrs. Julia R. Smith* Theodore
Neely, Mrs^ William J. Linder-
mann, Lennis Hove, Mrs. I. H.
Wilson* John W. Waldrop* Lula
Mae Martin, Loretta Derrick and
Harry Stone* Sr.
Nov. 3: Bobby Ruff.
Nov. 4: Mrs. J. C. Harman*
Mrs. Mazie Abrams, June Rob
erts, J. C. Doolittle, Candace Gra
ham Ruff* Jimmy Longshore and
Mrs. Lula E. Hitt.
Nov. 5: T. 8. Riley, Judy.
Shealy* Vonnle G. Chapman, W.
B. Bolnest, Jr.* Ryan Graham
and Mrs. Alice Shealy.
Nov. 6: Mrs. J. C. Kinard* Dr.
J. K. Wicker* Miss Mary Wheel
er, , James Mills, Mrs. Wilbur
Boozer* Jimmie Glymph* Jr.* son
of Major and Mrs. James
Glymph* Larry Cromer and J.
Foster Senn.
Nov. 7: L. M. Graham* Mildred
Ruff* J. T. Bouknight, David
Ringer* Mrs. M. P. Connelly and
Jon Dlckert.
—- iJife