Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS The Sun welcomes new concerning you ami your Send them in to us. tltt JOB PRINTING We are well e()uipi)e(l to handle all your printing needs. Phone No. 1. VOL. 16—NO. 1) NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 $2.00 PER YEAR Miss Sadie Bowers Retires From Government Service; With Post Office 33 Years After thirty three years of a< ^ in the finance divisi-m and sh five service with the Federal (ho i u as elevated to the position o eminent. Miss Sadie powers retir | Money Order and Costal ving ed yesterday from the i’o>t Of 'cieik. lice Department. Since September | For the past tw. niy one year.- 15, 1920, “Miss Sadie" hits work ed in almost ever> joh in the New berry Post Office She was graduated from Wint li mp College and taught in the schools of South Carolina for ten years. She served her country in World War 1. working first in a munitions plant in Penniman. Yir die lias m the Civil : Alt hough may work until the age of seventy, retirement earlier is optional and Miss Sadie has chosen to retire at this time . . that is. to retire from government service, for she plans to stay as busy with other 'ii Focal St cret ary oi ervice Commission federal employee? POST OFFICE, MERCHANTS TO BE CLOSED 4TH As previously announced, most business houses of Newberry will observe Independence Day Saturday. July 4th, as recom mended by the Merchant's Com mittee of the Chamber of Com merce. A poll of businessmen was taken some weeks ago and the majority of them expressed a desire to close on the 4th. The post office will be closed down all day. There will be no local or rural deliveries Satur day. Postmaster George K. Dominick said that special de livery mail and packages will be ginia and later a s a clerk in the a ctivi ties t s sho has > o e n a a handled, an d incoming and out- War Department in Washitii- ton. 1 ‘nst ( MTict emp oy oo Alt) lOl lull going mail will be dispatched, D. ('. she h is no plans f >! the i m im ■d i it e and mail to post office boxes will Sh e was appointed Postal r lerk fat ur< ■. M-s s Sadie said 'he s i l'e be put up. The postmaster said after having pass ed a civil ser vice t here a to ( nougli t lungs that h; \ e there woulc be no window ser- exam ination and WOT ked firs in been neulo cted th rough tile ye i rs vice during the day at the ocal the Post Office as a dispa t ■her to k t ep lo r busy for s OTTO’ tii lie. postoffice. and distributor. A ft i r la ing in then she i dans ti i tak* up S (> me this department for a year, lur- study and a issi 1 >1 > soino part t i me ing which time night duty for she wo worked months. on She u :>rk. Mis s Sa lie’s ft dl.tw empl >V ( 1 e S Hardeman Rites went to the Gem ral Delivery and and li or ma ny trie ids \V sli fo r 1 1 er 7 1 | Stain p windows. An advancen TOUT j a hai P> fu 111 l'e fu • many yea t () Held V rednesda v came when then wa s a vae; ncy j conic. J Speakers Slated For Farm Week Prayer Services Planned At FSush River Baptist I There will he a special prayer CLEM SON. Speakers and spec-i !nHet ‘“Y P-n-h lever Baptist ial features for the morning and i P'-Pa. at ion for revival evening assembly meetings to he held during the annual Farm and Home Week here August 17-21 were announced this week. Thom as W. .Morgan, assistant director. Clemson Extension Service, and general chairman of the Farm and Home Week committee, says that the various committees working on the program for the week are making satisfactory progress and that a tentative overall program will he announced soon. The morning and evening as sembly programs will be special daily features Tuesday through Thursday of the week. The speak ers and special features include the following: Tuesday moruing. speaker. Dr. Garland A. Hendricks, professor of Church-Community Development, Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest. N. C.; Tuesday evening, 4-H Club Talent Show; Wednes day' morning, speaker. Dr. John D. Black, head. Department of Economics. Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass.; Wednesday night, Clayton Read, newspaper editor, author, and lecturer. Gulf port, Miss.; Thursday morning, Mrs. Margery Wilson, author and lecturer. New York City; and Thursday night. Maid of Cotton Style Show, featuring Miss Emily Coxe, Darlington, 1953 South Carolina Maid of Cotton, and other young ladies from over the state. Special music features are being planned for each meeting. The morning programs will he held in the college auditorium and the evening programs in the outdoor theater. The week’s program will in clude discussions and demonstra tions on a wide variety of subjects of interest to farm people. In general, the lectures and discus sions will be held during the mornings in auditoriums and classrooms, and the demonstra tions and field tours will take place in the afternoons. The pro gram will also include meetings, conferences, short courses, or other activities planned by a num ber of state-wide groups or or ganizations. The finest and lat est in farm machinery and farm and home equipment will be on display throughout the week. Mus ic for the week will be by the Par ris Island Marine Band. services of July 19-2*>, These play er meetings will begin Sunday. July .7. and will continue July S. 12. and 13. at 7:43 p.m. at the ( hurrh. The Rev. and Mrs .1. K Mr Kittriek will lead senior-and jun ior assemblies Sunday The fol lowing organizations a re to he in charge of the remaining meetings: July F adult Sunday school elass- July 12. young people of 11:e church; July 13. Brotherhood. As further preparation for the revival services, the Rev. T. B. Altman, pastor, is asking that the public send him accounts of what they think is “the greatest thing that can happen in a revival.” He will use this material for .Morn ing Devotions over WKDk. July 13-17. Dr. J. E. Rawlinson of Colum bia and Mr. Bruce Galloway of Trenton are to lead in the ser vices as guest minister and song lender respectively. The puulic is cordially invited to attend the prayer meetings and the revival services. Harold A. Hardeman. 3(1, died suddenly late Monday at his home in Charleston. He had attended his duties as guard at the Navy Yard Monday afternoon and was strick en after returning to his home. Mr. Hardeman was horn anil reared in Newberry and was the son of Mrs. Thomas M. McDowell, the former Mrs. Lucille Crooks Hardeman and the late Millard Hardeman. For a number of years, he had made his home in Char- I icston. Hr is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Shealy Hardeman; his mother, Mrs T. M. McDowell of Dayton. Ohio; one sister. Mrs. Kathryn Peterson of Dayton, Ohio. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Mc- Fwa in Funeral Home. Interment followed in Rosemont cemetery. Polio Chapter Elects Purcell Newberry County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis held its annual meeting and election of officers last week in the Chamber of Commerce. E. B. Purcell was chosen to serve another year as chapter chairman and Miss Theresa Eight- sey was re-elected treasurer. Meredith Harmon was named vice chairman of the chapter and di rector of the 1954 March of Dimes. James Clamp was elected secre tary of the organization. Named to the executive com mittee, besides the officers. w r ere James L. Lipscomb and Wayne Martin. Newberry; C. K. Wheel er, Prosperity; John Grady I>ong, Silverstreet; Ralph Setzler. Po- maria. and Francis Scurry, Chap pells. Dr. J. B. Sease, Newberry coun ty health officer, will serve again as chairman of the medical ad visory committee. Acting with him will he Dr. C. A. Dufford, Newberry; Dr. K D. Lake and Shannon Suher. Whitmire. and Dr Harriet Pinner. Peak. Fhairman Purcell reported the chapter gave assistance to the families of seven polio patients in 1932. using March of Dimes funds. Ho explained that the chapter has money on hand to help it any Newberry county residents are stricken this year or any from previous years, provided their families are not able to take care of the expenses. Mrs. Dufford Named Chairman Crippled Children’s Society The Newberry County Chapter of the Crippled Children's Society met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dufford on College street June 15 and elected the following officers to serve for the next year: Chair man, Mrs. C. A. Dufford; Co-Chair man, James Connelly; Secretary Mrs. 1, M. Satterwhite, Jr.; Treas urer, Mrs. Charlie Bow’ers and Publicity, Mrs. Scott Elliott. The Chapter voted to meet quarterly. James Connelly the retiring chairman, was thanked for his splendid leadership. Smith Takes On Packard Agency County Taxes Cut 1 Mill The annual meeting to set a tax levy for this year was vailed last week by County Auditor Pinck ney N. Abrams. Present besides Mr. A bra ms was County Treasur er J. Ray Dawkins, Superintendent of Education James D. Brown, Senator Marvin Abrams and Rep resentatives John S. Huggins and Earl H. Bergen. Following an examination of the county’s financial condition it was agreed that a cut of one mill could he made, applicable to this year’s taxes. There has been a steady de crease in taxes in this county over the past several years. Nof so many years ago the levy stood at Go mills. An influence in the downward trend in taxes over the years lias been Newberry's con servative Senator. No services Jolly Street Folk Plan Big Fourth Deed Transfers THEY LIVE HERE NOW Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pitts have moved into one of the R. L. Bak er’s apartments on Friend St. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Orr have moved to 1003 Calhoun St., in the house formerly occupied by the Roy Mills. The Mills have moved to their new home on the Co lumbia highway. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith are residing at 1226 Summer street. They formerly lived on Evans street. Mr. and MrS. Hugh Wessinger have moved to 1606 Evans street in the H. C. Smith house which they purchased. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Backham have moved to Apartment No. 2-2 of the Carol Courts apartments on College street. I. Emma Gallman Johnson to Ben jamin J. Gill, one lot and one building, $5000. Charity Montgomery to Grace C. Grant, one lot. one-half acre and and one building on Caldwell street. $5.00 and other considera tions. Grace C. Grant to A. W. Murray, one lot, 3/4 acre. Hodge School lot on Caldwell street; one lot one-half acre and one building on Caldwell street; one lot (John Hubert, lot) and one building on Caldwell street, $6000. Newberry No. 1 Outside W. M. Miller to William E. Bowers, one lot 51’xSO’ part of lot on plat No. 0-113 and one building on Digby street, $2500. Albert W. Brown to T. L. Brown and Sallie S. Brown, one lot 106’x 411' on Glenn street, assumption of mortgage. Silverstreet No. 2 H B. Brooks to Jimmie Thack er and Roanna Thacker, 50 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 H. B. Thomas to J. R. Suher, one lot. one acre and one build- Meetings Set For Methodist Circles Central Methodist WSCS Circle Meetings for July are as follow's: Circle No. 1-—Monday, July 6, 4 p.m. with Mrs. Barney Yates at 717 O’Neal St. Associate hostess, Miss Lucy Epps. Circle No. 2—Monday. July 6, at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Wayne Martin at 1502 Glenn St. Circle No. 3 - Tuesday. July 7, 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Frank Lomi- nack Jr., at 1129 Hunt St. Associ ate hostess, Mrs. F. A. Truett. Circle No. 4 (Julia White) Monday. July 6 at S p.m. with Mrs. Dajsy Denning. 2127 Nance St. Associate hostess. Mrs. Y. T Dickert. Circle No. 6 (Louise Best) — Monday. July G. at 4 p.m. with Mrs. W. Ii. Bouknight, 953,-B Cline St. Associate hostess. MissMartha Bouknight. ing on Union street, $16,500. J. S. Ritchie and Joe H. Simp son, Jr., to Cleland T. Reed, one lot (to correct the discription of said lot) on Nance street, $5.00 and premises. Henry Martin Miller to John E. Cromer, one lot one-half acre, un divided interest in 25’x80’ and one building, also pool room, $1750. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Theordore Black to Berlev L. Miller, one lot and one building, 1706 Watson street, $1500 and other considerations. Robert C. Baker to M. D. Ear- wood, 49.5 and 1.36 acres, $8,000. Pomaria No. 5 Lilia Lindsay to Jefferies Ruth erford and Bernice Rutherford, 74 acres, $666.00. Berley L. Miller to Tommie E. Chaplain, 19.3 acres, $1175.50. Sease To Arrive From Korea On USS Constitution RAN DIEGO. Calif. (FHTNC) — Julian C. Sease, boatswain’s mate first class, USN, husband of Mrs. Ethel K. Sease of Pomaria, S. C., w'as among the crewmen who re turned here June 24th aboard the hospital ship USS Consolation af ter 10 months duty in Korea. This was her third Korean cruise. The floating hospital has treat ed more than 17,687 patients with many more treated as outpatients during her 29 months in the Far East. After participation in the In chon Invasion of 1950, and opera tions at Wonsan and Hungnam, the Cosolation was selected as the hospital ship to be fitted with an experimental helicopter flight deck. “Operation Helicopter’’ began while anchored off Sokocho-Ri and since, more than 1100 bettle casualties from the field of battle to the hospital ship have been landed without one accident. SPENDING WEEK AT OCEAN DRIVE Molly Fennell, Rosane Carlton, Margaret Ann Hunter, Harriett Dickert, Barbara Darby, Ruth Amis, Frances Anne Sligh, Marcia Haile, and Susan Summer are spending this week at Ocean Drive beach. They were accom panied for the week by Mrs. W. M. Fennell and Mrs. Dee Summer. Mr. Fennell and Mr. Summer will join them for the week end. Neil Truesdale Has Picnic Wednesday The Neil Truesdale Sunday School i lass of Aveleigh Presby terian church enjoyed a family night picnic last Wednesday night at the church. There were forty- five members and children pres ent. The picnic was served out side on the church lawn. Immediately after the picnic, those present retired to the as sembly room for the regular Wed nesday night prayer service. This service was conducted by Rev. N. F. Truesdale, who has been con fined to his home for several weeks due to illness. Everyone is happy that he is able to be out some now. Willie C. Bishop Rites At Hopewell Willie C. Bishop, 83, died early Friday at the Joanna Hospital af ter one year declining health and a serious illness of four weeks. Born and reared near Whitmire, he was a son of the late J. Vin son and Mrs. Thompson Davis Bishop. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Margaret Wicker Bishop and a member of the Hope- well Methodist Church. He had made his home near Kinards for a number of years. Survivors are four sons, William W., Clinton; Irving V., Kinards; H. Furman, Cross Hill; and C. Everett Donalds, six daughters, Mrs. Minnie Baker, Whitmire; Mrs. Eunice Crowder, Kinards; Mrs. Helen Bozard and Mrs. Mary Crowder both of Joanna; Mrs. Belle Hazel, Woodruff; and Mrs. Marie Hazel, Greenwood; one brother, J. H. Newberry; 65 grand children; 72 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 4 p.m. at Hopewell Methodist Church by the Rev. J. E. Kinard and the Rev. S. T. Lip- sey. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Newberry’s newest automobile agency opened for business to day. The firm will handle Packard automobiles under the name of j have suffered in spite of tax cuts. Smith Auto Sales. The business, j A br eakdown of the new levy owned by J. W. “Bill'’ Smith, will j shows 9.50 mills going for ordi- be operated by A. E. “Buddy’', nary county purposes; 5 mills for Bedenbaugh, and is located at the bonds and interest and 1 mill for corner of Harrington and Victory the county hospital, streets, former location of Bed- i The special school levy this enbaugh’s Auto Service. ' year is 24.50 mills, while school Mr. Smith says that they have ; bonds and the county board is ap- four new Packards on display and j portioned a mill each. invites the public to come around } and inspect them. He declared that Packard has made great strides in the past few years, and believes that they are build ing a better car than ever before. Mr. Bedenbaugh is well ac quainted with the new product, having been in the automobile business for over 35 years. He will be on hand to show and dem onstrate the new Packard and give any information concerning the cars. member of the sophomore class. Mr. Smith said that all of the .Miss Alma Altman, a member of cars now on display are offer- the senior class was among those ed for sale. qualifying for the dean’s list with grades averaging B or better for the semester. WEEVIL COUNT REMAINS HIGH Boll weevil infestation in Newberry County remained high again last week. The average infestation on poisoned fields was 22 percent and as high as 80 percent on unpoisoned fields. County Agent P. B. Ezell sug gests that the high infestation of weevil calls for intensive use of insecticides. Three applica tions of insecticides four to five days apart should be applied to all cotton. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued during the past wek: June 26: to Mrs. Nina Farr, one out house on Poplar street, $150. June 27: to Earl Dickert, re pairs to dwelling on Poplar street, $350. June 27: to W. E. Turner, repairs to dwelling on Main street, $2,000. June 29: to Mary F. Cleland, repairs to roof on dwelling on Har ris street, $10.00. Kirkland Receives Annapolis Place Thomas Jefferson Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirkland, Johnstone street, who recently re ceived an appointment to the United States Naval Academy An napolis, entered the Academy on Monday, June 29 to begin his studies. Tommy attended The Citadel for the past years. He previously received an appointment to Anna polis, but was turned dotvn on account of being underweight. Methodist Youth Hold ‘Student Day’ Methodist Student Day was ob served at Central Methodist Church on Sunday, June 21. The serviie of worship used was one set up by the Board of Education of the Methodist Church. The min ister, The Rev. Herbert L. Spell presided over the program and conducted the ritual. Myra Davis, president of the MYF, read the Scripture lesson entitled “The Day of Pentecost.” Special music was rendered by the choir. Prayer was offered by Prof. F. Scott Elliott, chairman of the Commission of Education. Joe Roberts, Jr., gave informa tion on the Methodist Student Loan and Scholarship fund. A special offering was taken for this fund. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Ralph Cannon of Spar tanburg, a recent graduate of Yale Divinity School. Prof. Elliott welcomed and rec ognized the following students: Columbia College, Caroline Pool and Joan Halfacre; Converse. Mary Louise Lominack; The Cita del. Joe Roberts and Danny Pay- singer; Clemson, Steve Griffith and Billy O’Dell; Furman, Lennis Hove; Newberry College. Myra Davis, Frankie Goye, Margaret Ann Spotts, Derrill Schumpert and Vernon Williams; Stratford Hall, Jackie Clarkson; Winthrop, Patsy Harmon; Columbia Hospital, Alice Jean Riley; Greenville Hospital. Dorothy Dawkins and W'offord, Jimmy WTseman. Those who will attend College during the coming year for the first time are: Alice Carter, Har riett Dickert, Jo Ann Ennis, Marcia Haile, Clarence Hutto, Mary Lee Hutto, Marion Hoffmey- er, Eugene Griffith, George Lips comb and Faye Pitts. Newberry Students Make Dean’s List Mis s Lennis H ove and Don rook. were t w o o f the twenty-one Furm; in U niversity students who ma do all A's for the spring se meste r. ae cording to ttle dean’s list n Heast a] over the past week- end. M r. (’ool- : was a member of the senior cla: ss and Miss Hove a SgL Wm. Cook To Arrive From Korea Sgt. William R. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Route 3, Prosperity, is returning to the United States from Korea where he has been serving with the IX Corps. Sergeant Cook, who entered the Army in July 1951, arrived in Ko rea in April of 1952 and was a pole lineman in Company C of the 101st Signal Battalion. Prior to entering the service, he attended Prosperity High school and worked for Southern Bell Telephone company. DR. GOODMAN BACK HOME Dr. R. A. Goodman, who under went surgery in the Baptist hos pital in Columbia last Saturday, is doing nicely and will return home here Friday of this week. July 19-25 Set For Farm Safety CLEMSON.—The week of July 19-25 has been officially proclaim ed National Farm Safety Week. President Eisenhower, in calling upon the nation to observe the week, requested every farm resi dent to cooperate in an all-out ef fort to make 1953 as accident-free as possible. This will he the 10th year in which National Farm Safety Week has been sponsored J>y the Nation al Safety Council and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in co operation with the farm safety ac tivities of states and counties, the farm organizations, farm press and radio, and many other groups interested in agriculture. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson in a recent state ment points out that in 1951, the last year for which estimates are available, 14.500 farm people lost their lives as a result of accidents. This number, large as it is, rep resents a reduction of one-fifth from the estimated annual rate in 1941. The reduction in the rate of fatal accidents to farm people is in great measure due to the concerted efforts of organizations throughout the country which have helped to create safety con sciousness among farm residents. “The nation has made real progress in farm safety in the ten years since National Farm Safety Week was instituted, but we can do more,’’ Secretary Benson states. “While the farm accident rate has come down substantially, it has not come down enough. Exper iences have shown time and time again that when people give con tinuing attention to the task of eliminating hazards, the accident rate falls. “Although only one week is officially designated for promot ing the farm safety program, its observance provides an opportun ity for calling attention to the year-round problem of farm and home safety,” he adds. Dr. Rankin, 59, Newberry Native, Died Saturday Fifty-nine-year-old Dr. M. The- ron Rankin, executive secretary of the Southern Baptist Foreign mis sion Board, died at his home at Richmond, Ya., last Saturday. He was a native of Newberry. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon at the First Baptist Church in Richmond. Dr. Rankin formerly was a miss ionary to China. He became sec retary to the Orient in 1935. He supervised the Southern Baptist Board’s mission work in China and Japan. During World War II he was captured and was interned for six months. He was repatriated in September, 1952. He is survived by four broth ers and two sisters. They are John E. Rankin, Anderson; Lloyd C. Rankin, Owatonna, Minn.; Manly W. Rankin, New Orleans; Mrs. J. R. Bailey, Tampa, Fla.; and Mrs. Gladys Cook, Greeleyville. Walter Richardson, spokesman for the Annual Jolly Street Fourth of July Celebration told press representatives yesterday that plans are virtually complete for the annua: affair. Mr. Richardson said that Judge Eugene S. Blea^e, chairman of the celebration, will preside. The program will get underway about 10:30 Saturday morning with a speech by Sen. Olin D. Johnston at about 11 o’clock. Others who will be present and who will speak briefly are Audley Ward and Congressman Wm. Jen nings Bryan Dorn. Others invited and expected to he on hand are Jesse T. Anderson, state super intendent of education, Jeff D. Griffith, former solicitor of Sa luda, and possibly other prominent persons. The session will he formerly opened with prayer by the Rev. J. L. Drafts, J. Ernest Kinard of Jolly Street, will give the welcome address on behalf of the Jolly Street residents. Congressman Dorn informed this paper by telegram that the 136th Regimental Band of Fort Jackson would be present and would furnish music throughout the day. Mr. Dorn stated “I feel that this band will contribute greatly to the success of this traditional Independence Day cel ebration.’’ And, of course, in addition to the oratory, there will be the us ual fine barbecue dinner served at noon by the Jolly Street folk. MR. AND MRS. M. N. PAD GETT, Mrs. George Ammons and Mrs. Lila Martin spent Tuesday in Charlotte, N. C., in the horn® of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Padgett. Hospital Patients TO THE PATRONS OF RURAL ROUTE NO. 1 As it is impossible for me to see each and every one of you per sonally, (White and Colored) I shall take this means of express ing my appreciation, to you for your many favors while serving as your Carrier. I shall retire from the service on June 30, 1953. With best wishes to each and every one of you, I remain. Sincerely yours, Benedict Z. Burns. Rural Letter Carrier No. 1. Mrs. Bernard C. Zodie, 320 O’ Neal street. Master Larry Boland, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Legrand Bouknight, Route 3, Newberry. J. F. Cox, 1520 Church St., Whit mire. Mrs. James A. Cromer, Route 4, Newberry. Mrs. Betty Darby, 2601 Fair Ave. Mrs. Henry Duckett, 5-B Vin cent St. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Miss Evelyn Franklin, Vincent St. Apts. Mrs. Paul Fuller and Baby Girl, 1413 Silas St John F. Griffith, Route 5, Sa luda. Claude Hester, 512 Wright St. Mrs. Eugene Hunter, Route 2, Prosperity. J. C. Hyler, 2015 Montgomery St. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, 708% Broom St., Whitmire. Edward Lathan, Winnsboro. Mrs Mae Ledbetter, 515 Bound ary St. Mrs. Anna Long, 819 Boundary St. Mrs. Willie T. Lybrand, 1500 Nance St. Miss Emma Minick, Route 2, Newberry. H. T. Oxner, Route 1, Kinards. Mrs. W. P. Phillips and Baby Boy, 1300 Second St. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. Miss Mary Ella Raley, Winns boro. Ernest Ringer. 2305 Harper St. Mrs. M. H. Setzler, Route 2, Clinton. Miss Virginia Sharp, 188 Co lumbia Road, Winnsboro. Mrs. Wilbur Shealy and Baby Boy, 605 O’Neal St. Mrs. Clarence Shealy, I 1315 Pearl SL Mrs. S. C. Stoudemire and Baby Girl, Chapin. Mrs. Thomas Werts, Silver- street. Mrs. Essie Wicker, Route 2, Newberry. Mrs. Tom P. Wicker, 820 Lang ford St. . ; L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St. Exams Open For Patrol Inspector The United States Civil Service Commission has stated that men are urgently needed to fill po sitions of Patrol Inspector (Train ee) in the Imigration and Natura lization Service. These positions, for which an examination is currently open, pay $3,796 a year. They are located in various cities and towns in the vicinity of the land borders and certain coastal areas of the south western part of the Utaited States. To qualify, applicants must pass a written test and may be required to report for an oral interview. They must be in good physical condition and must be between the ages of 21 and 35 (45 for persons entitled to veteran preference). Announcement No. 363. Further information and applica tion forms may be obtained from Miss Sadie Bowers, Local Sec., located at Newberry, S. C. BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL FOR LAST WEEK To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith Shealy, Newberry, a seven pound 13 ounce son, Bruce Chapman on June 29th. To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Den nis Cohen, Whitmire, a five pound 10 ounce daughter, Teresa Gale, Thursday, June 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemper Fuller, Newberry, a five pound, four ounce daughter, Paula Gayle, Friday, June 26th. To Mr. and Mrs. Welton Pryor Phillips, Newberry, a seven pound 13 ounce son, Robert Walton, on Saturday, June 27th. BIRTHDAYS July 5, Mrs. Lewis Shealy, Mrs. W. W. Hornsby, Ralph Gil liam, Mrs. B. B. Livingston, Prof. Milton W. Moore, Mrs. MaTy Alice Wherry, Mrs. Billy Walton and Wilbur E. Epps. July 6, Miss Sara Wilson, J. J. Hlpp, W. C. “Billy” Amnfield, Jr., Mrs. J.-S. Thomason, Karen Lominick, Sandra Gail Dawkins, Pan Phillips, Roger Lewis Ring er, C. K. Brown and Beth Boulward. July 7, Miss Rose Hamm, Dr. H. K. Boyd, Dr. Claude Sease, Allan CaJcote, Mrs* tyvfcl tojig, Carolyn Andrews, Dr. V. W. Rinehart, Jackie Martin, Lula May Hawkins, Randy Senn and John P. Livingston. July 8, Mrs. D., H. McHargue (Constance Armfield), E. L. Lominick, John McCullough, Mrs. Foster B. Spotts, Betty Stone and Otln Lominick, Jr. July 9, Frank Sanders, “Rusty” Wilson, L. Pope Wicker, Jr., George W. Martin, Ronnie Michael Bedenbaugh, Lang H. Ammons, Miriam Jollay and J. H. Cook, Jr„