The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 30, 1953, Image 1
NEWS ITEMS
The Sun welcomes m-w
foiii i i'!!itiu you anc 'cur
Si■ n< 1 111*■ i:i n. to u.-.
JOB PRINTING
We an \v< il et|.!iii>!>t',i to '..iin!
all yo u- primini; in ' (is. I’hi'ii'' N
1.
VOL. li; NO. 12
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 20,
1052
22.00 PER YEAR
Summer Finals At College
Be Held Tomorrow Night
2 Hurt, 3 Cars Destroyed When Tanker Runs Into Train
Tho
Mini Dior
('<>ni i
HDD.'
Exercises
( > 1
t 1 ! - Nr
a !m r • V <'< >11«*u t*
Summer
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ii i"- i' 1 ' ,<1
Frid.iy. .! i
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bind 11;i11
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versit y <if
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utli Fa
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i m in
Sraonl a 1 111 11
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as
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1 ’ia — id
. n* .! .me c
Kinard w
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■ * ■ ! : ! ♦ ’ S ? D ■: 1 k »'!'
ami con!*
* r
tie d*
L'i ,e. Mm
seventeen
u r
ol.ia’e -
of w h m a five]
arc voiinr
\Y
)in» • u ;«
n<i t w * ■ j \ * * |
young m*
The
iMv John \ 1
A man. I’b
i
( ) I { .1 • 1
col ] e-m ho lit'.' I
will offer
t ' 1»
■ 1 tl Vo* ;
11 io*i ami pro- i
llOUIlce t h
■ b
■nr d I r ’
c >!! \ I ’ 1 ~ D Will I
be furni'h
ed
by Mi'
- M i ■ i ! 1 n m i
nick, ore a
11 i -
a'-i't
.■*1 h v 1 lip. r *
tit direr’*
d i
V l’"nf
\l ; ' ■ r Mom • I
I)(H■ t or
('r
»w \\ i
1 Ii* •»>',, i ; !
Sept cm be:
! 1
1*' FrU
■ F ■
city of t
1 ! :i \ *■ r
m i • V ( U S ( ' 1 1 t k
('a rnlina.
sm
eeodip-
ill- Fla m i -
W. uracil*
V .
who is
ret mi nr Dr
1
pm,
’row is ;
'ounty a
Tii versit \
rradua’int
leUTee
In
Iron
Mastei- of Arts (|t>m-e
(leoryt* I'eabod'' t'olit ut' tor Teach
ers. and in 1 !*J 1 from the same in
stitution he rtaadved the liixtor
of Philosophy decree.
Doctor Cro'.v s ( .,ved as a second
lieutenant in Frances durinit
World War I and in World War II
he served as a colonel in the field
Artillery. In P.Oh he entered edu
cationa 1 work and ;>■ 'principal ot
Hartsville Iliyh s(hool. He join
ed the tacult\ of the l ni\ersity
of South Carolina in llCa as Pro
fessor of Education and in PCs
succeeded Dr. Patteison Wardian
as Dean of the School of Educa
tion. Since HH'i he has been Di
rector of the Fniversity Summer
School The S.diool of Education
and the Summer School at the
University have shown remark
able growth and development un
der the guidance of Doctor Crow.
Dr. Crow is active in many civic
and fraternal organizations. He is
also ;tn outstanding layman in the
Baptist Church. He is the author
of a number of educational publi
cations and has served on many
educational coinmissions and as
sociations.
The following are candidates for
degrees from Newberry County:
Bachelor of Arts: Guerry Alvin
Fulmer, Newberry and George B.
Shealy. Newberry.
Bachelor of Science: \ h tor W
Bradley. Newberry; Richard S
Clark. Jr.. Chappells; and Adrian
Marion Summer, Jr., Newberry.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the exercises.
Hallman Rites
Held On Friday
Funeral services for Miss Dora
Isabel Hallman. <>M. who died last
Thursday at the Joanna Memorial
Hospital, were held Friday after
noon at four o'clock from the
Bailey Memorial Methodist church
at Clinton Mill. Burial followed in
the West End cemetery. Newberry
Miss Hallman was a native of
Lexington county but had lived in
Joanna for 17 years. She was a
member of the Mayer Memorial
Lutheran church of Newberry.
Mourners include one brother.
Colie E. Hallman of Joanna; four
sisters, Mrs. J. N. Corley. Joanna;
Mrs. Alma Smith. Spartanburg;
Mrs. J. W. Duckett, Chester, and
Mrs. Curtis Ruff, of Newberry.
DR. GRIN F. CROW
Newberry Scouts
Hack From Jamboree
Held In C alifornia
i
Ku<m II : h v-. -on o! Mr. :r •;
j Mm. K A ub: "\ Hailey and
Nathan Saint An ,in 1. son of Mr.
and Mrs. (' E Saint Amand. who
| b :t Newberrv on Sunday. July 12.
| to attend tin International Scout
j Jamboree in ('a i i for n ia. will re -
i turn to their home- in the city
| Friday of this u eek.
Both iiovs are members of Scout
j
t Troop of which Wririii t'annon
i is Scout Master
Air Corps Taking
Higdi School Grads
! The greatest tlvinu team in the!
I
| wot Id. the F.S. Air Force, lias now
made available to young men ace
19 to 2<; m. single, with high
school diploma and in good physi
cal condition, the opportunity to
become an Aviation Cadet.
Young men qualifying for this
training jx ill be sent to one of the
Air Force training bases in Texas.
Mississippi. Colorado. California
or Florida, where they will be
schooled in an aircrew specialty
such as bombardment, navigation,
radar or aircraft performance
engineering. Fpon successful com
pletion of approximately one year
of training the cadet will receive
his silver wings and a commission
as Second Eieutenant in the
Fnited States Air Force Reserve.
Young men. in this area, de
siring to make application tor this
training may contact the Aviation
Cadei Selection Team No. Jud.
which will visit Newberry Monday.
August 3rd. from 1 pm. to S p
m. 'The team wd! set up their
s m the Post Oftiee
equipped to interview
iv p:oees.' prospective
for ; 1\in- i rainin
Force.
m
The driver of this tanker truck had a close call with death Monday morning when the truck was in collision with a Southern passenger
tram carrying National Guardsmen at Pomaria. The driver, James Pierce, was pulled from the wreckage shortly before the truck carrying
asphalt burst into flames. (Photo by Nichols, courtesy The Greenville News.)
of two WeeKs.
as born and reared in the
and a litelong
hilips But heran
m |
. \ i'
C. WARD TO ASSIST
FLORIST SCHOOL
U C. Ward of Charleston, West
., is spending this week at his
Tie on Drayton street. While in
> state he will assist Hal Kohn,
, at the Southeastern Florist
tiool which will be held at the
ide Hampton Hotel in Columbia,
'inning Thursday and riming
•ough Tuesday of next week.
R. CLARY IMPROVING
FTER OPERATION
J. H. Clary, who underwent
irgery in the Orangeburg Reg-
mal hospital about two weeks
ajo, is reported to be improving
nd expects to return to his home
ere on Boundary street soon.
✓ ATE WISE WOUNDED
KOREAN FIGHTING
Private Joseph Wise, nephew
F. Wise, route two. Prosper-
was among the Korean wound-
list released by the Defense
irtrnent Monday,, July 27.
Fentral Methodist
Circle Meetings
Circle No. 1 ■Monday. Amnist
I p.m. with Mi'. Ed Duckworth
719 Caldwell St. Mrs. J M. Crider,
associate hostess.
Circle No. 2 Monday, Auuust
4 p.m. w ith Mrs. Willie Haw Iv
ins 27OF. DeEoaehe Ave.
Circle No 3 'Tuesday. August
t. In a.m. with Mrs Fope Buford.
Sr.. 23<i4 Main St. Mrs. Rope Bu
ford. Jr., associate hostess.
Circle No. 4 (Julia White)
Wednesday. August T 0 p.m. at
Margaret Hunter Bark. Annual
Picnic.
Circle No. 0 Monday. August J.
4 p.m. with Mrs. Clyde Tindall,
709 Boundary St.
SMITH ABOARD ‘BIG MO’
ATLANTIC FLEET ( FHTNC) —
Ships of the 1953 Midshipman
Practice Squadron now on their
last four weeks of training opera
tions will return to Norfolk, \a.
in August.
Aboard the battleship ESS
Missouri, is Navy Lt. Cdr. Ernest
P. Smith, son of Clifton Smith and
husband of the former Miss Anne
Crooks, all of 1807 College street,
Newberry.
Tne practice squadron has em
barked over 3200 midshipmen
from the U. S. Naval Academy and
NROTC units of coleges and uni-
\ ersiti ?es throughout the country.
MEETING OF CITIZENS
There will he a political meet
ing of citizens of the city for the
purpose of reorganization on Fri
day night, August 14. All are
urged to attend. O. F. Armfield.
Secretary.
i
Geo. W. Shealy
Of St. Philips
Died Yesterday
t ienrgo W. Sheah. 75. died Wed-
nesdav meming .it tm Newberry
County Memorial Ho>pitai alter ;m
llllle
lb
Si. Philips section ot Newberry
i ountv and spent hi - entire liie
in Fuat section. He was the son
o- the late William and Anna
Beit zsey SheaD
member of St
church.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Nancy Dominick Shealy; two sons.
W Frank and Eugene Shealy;
tin ee daughters. Mrs. Georgia
Schumpert. Mrs. A. B. Barrott ami
Mi-. H. M A lew ine, all of New
hrrrv ; one sister. Mrs. Chester
Miller. Newberry; three brothers.
Dave. Hut her ami Thomas (Tad)
Shealy. all of Newherty; seven
grandchildren and 1 great-grand
child.
Funeral service will lie held this
('Thursday) afternoon at the St.
Philips Lutheran chureh at 4:30
p.m with tlie Rev. C. E. Richard
son assisted by the Rev. G. H.
Stuckey conducting the services,
lute intent will follow in the church
cemeteiw .
Active pallbearers are Beamon
Summer. James R. Shealy, Etfiee
Me ns. William Shealy. John
Broadus Shealy. and Thomas Mel
vin Sheaiy.
Compecing the honorary m-eort
will he members of tile church
council of St. Philins Lutheran
church and Hr It. W. Eominack.
. )■ . ii. M. Montgomery, and 'T M.
Fellers.
The body w ill remain at Mc-
Swuin Funeral Home until In o-
clock this morning at which time
it will he carried to the residence.
Moose To Hold
1st Regular Meet
'The first regular meeting of
Newberry Lodge, i oval Order of
Moose will he he'd tonight (Thurs
day) at S pm. in the American
Legion hut. The lodge was insti
tuted Sunday, July 19.
A degree team from the Laurens
lodge is expected to he present to
night to induct members who were
unable to he present at the in
stitution of the lodge.
Harris Assistant
Oakland Manager
Jack Harris of Charlotte, N. C.,
who has been named assistant to
D. O. Carpenter, manager of the
Oakland plant of Kendall Mills,
Inc., with his wife and three chil
dren are expected to arrive in
Newberry about August 1, when
he will begin his new duties.
The Harrises will reside in the
Hal Kohn. Jr., house on Keroes
avenue.
MRS. WERTZ OUT AGAIN
Mrs. Clara Wertz, who has been
recuperating at her home on Speer
street for the past couple of weeks,
after being hospitalized for a few
days, was able to spend a short
while at her office at Wertz Music-
ami Appliance store on Main St..
Wednesday morning.
County 4-H Officers
Attend Camp Long
Training Session
The annual State
I 'Training Camp for
con m il officers w ill
4-H Council
eountv 4-H
he held at
Camp Long, beginning Monday
niyiit, August 3. It is expected
that all 4(i counties in the state-
will be 'epresented. The* theme
for the week’s 4 H training event.
"Working Together for World
Emlcrstanding.”
Following registration and ves
pers. the program will officially
open with a symphonic drama ar
rangement, ‘‘If We Are To
Climb." The drama will be pre
sented by South Carolina’s 1953
delegates who attended the Na
tional 4-H Camp held in Washing
ton. D. C. in June.
Following the state 4-H meet,
the annual meeting of the State
Master 4-H club will be held at
Camp Long August 7-9. State
Master 4-H club officers will be in
charge.
Homecoming Day At
St. Marks Lutheran
Chureh August 2nd
The annual Homecoming Day at
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in
the lower part of Saluda County
will he held at the church on the
first Sunday ; n August. There will
he morning and afternoon exercis
es, with picnic dinner served on
the grounds.
everybody and his basket is in
vited to attend and spend the day
meeting and greeting old U iends.
B. Y. Chapman. Esq., a promin
ent church layman of Newberry
will make the principal address in
the afternoon Rev. A. W. Ballen-
tine. pastor, will conduct tho regu
lar morning ser ’ices.
Kinards Girl Honored
At Winthrop College
Jewel Elizabeth Cromer of Kin
ards was named on the Winthrop
College Distinguished List for
academic excellence during sec
ond semester of the 1952-53 ses
sion.
Tlie list of 97 students included
21 freshmen. 14 sophomores, 26
juniors and 36 seniors. Fourteen
students made “A” on all courses
for the semester.
A freshman commerce major,
Miss Cromer is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cromer.
Highway Dept.
Buys Property
For New Shop
A deed was recorded in Dm of
! fire of auditor Ralph B. Black
I Fiidav, Julv 24, transferriim ten
I
j acres of the former Crowdt i
property to the South Carolina
State Highway department by Hal
Kohn. Although details were not
available at press time Wednes
day. it is understood that the pro
perty was bought for the erection
of a state highway shop. The
property is located near the inter
section of the Winnsboro and Mt.
Bethel Garmany road.
Newberry No. 1
Callie R>. Barr. Sr., to James N.
Pa rr, one lot and one building on
Harper street. $65uu
Henry C. Smith and Hugh Elli-
sor Wessinger, one lot and one
building on Evans street, $8<>ii0.
Arnos S. Wells, et a! to John W.
Abrams and Helen B. Abrams, one
lot 75’xll9’ on Highland Drive.
$N5o.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
Hal Kohn to J. W. Griffin.one lot
215'x6(*’. quit claim deed to correct
measurments. $5.00.
C. E. Crowder to Hal Kohn.
10.005 acres, quitclaim deed to cor
rect measurements. $5.oh.
H:il Kohn to South Carolina
Stat>- Highway Department, 1o.mo5
acres, $5000.
William M. Taylor to Clarence
Strother Hazel, Jr., one lot and
one building, fronting on E. S
Highway No. 76. Lot xn'xlJo’.
$07 no.
Little Mountain No. 6
J. E. Sinclair to Georire Lane
and Carrie Lane, one lot
$17"
George Lane and Carrit Lane to
Gem ae G. Lane, Oscar M. Pratt
F. D. Hat tin. Jr., and R. J. Mo-
Knight, one lot 150’xl50'. $1.50.
Prosperity No. 7
Howard Rikard and Mary G.
Rikard to J. Frank Long. 2o and
67 acres, and one building $145n.
Mis. Nannie Brooks Quattle-
baum to The Newberry County
Board of Education, 11.2 acres
$2700. (S. A. Quattlebaum, Estate).
( ity Police Rook
Nine Offenders
Co
I i
Nine persons were arrested and
Indeed in the city jail during the
post week by police officers, ac-
eordinu to a report made Wed-
ne'doy morning by Chief of Police
ie L Dowd.
Six o' them were white men,
e white woman and two negroes
the tollowing violations: reck
less driving, one; speeding, one;
driving under the influence of in
toxicants. one; intoxication, two;
assault and battery, one. The
white woman was arrested for in-
| toxieation. and the two negroes
! for assault and battery, and for
| driving through a red light.
Annual Retreat At
Poinsett State Park
The annual Retreat for the
young people of Aveleigh Presby
terian Church was held last week
at Poinsett State Park. This re
treat, like the ones in previous
years which have been conducted
in the mountains or at the beach,
was considered highly successful
by all who attended.
Each morning and evening dis
cussion periods were conducted.
The -nbjects for the discussions,
with the leaders for each were as
follows: ‘‘What is the Difference
Between Being Good and Being A
(‘hristian ?”— j M r. Sidney Maxwell;
"What is the Purpose of the
Church?" Rev. N. E. Truesdale:
“Why Have a Youth Fellowship?”
MLs Marshall Howard; "Why
M is.'ionsMr. Maxwell. At each
discussion period one of the young
petqde had the devotional.
Tin re was ample time for rec
reation each day. which included
softball, swimming, and boating.
DR. CARSON TO PREACH
15U’xl5l)’. j ?ER|ES 0F SER mONS
Dr. .1. W. Carson, of Gastonia,
N. G. who for nearly 35 years was
na'tor of Newberry. Kings Creek
md Enity Associate Reformed
Presbyterian churches, is return
ing here 1 this week to conduct a
series of special services at the
Kings Creek church. Services will
he held each night throughout the
week except on Saturday. Dr.
Carson will administer the secra-
oeni ot the Lord’s supper on
Sundav morning, August 2.
Building Permits
The following building and re
pair permits were issued since
Wednesday, July 22 by Sam A.
Beam.
July 23: A. T. Anderson, general
repairs to dwelling on O'Neal
street. $300.
July 25: M. C. Hendrix, add
one room and general repairs to
dwelling. 316 Grace street. $1650.
July 25: Hugh Wessinger. gen
eral repairs to dwelling. 1606
Evans street, $500.
July 27; Jessie Putz, general re
pairs to dwelling on Floyd street.
$270o.
July 29: C. A. Swindler, general
repairs to dwelling, 2001 Shelly
street. $150.
Tanker, Rail Cars Damaged
In Pomaria Crossing Wreck
IA
\ o men were injured, F
S. mail
11 a i! i
and <ut
tile t rm k
ii ;)
111 e
w a'
destroyed and three
( ars o; j
t rack
the
Southern ra ii wav pa
s.-rngei
"'l'i
u*ro was a
, small *■ \; > 1 e
11 aii
i No. 1 s were derailed
Monday ■
they
iiit and t
lie ra b pi!"
of
the
mor:
ling about 11 a. m. when a big
tnmk
blazed up
in a minute
or
two
tank
rr truck struck the
express|
two
fellows
i a me a 1''
<1
but
«ar
at a crossing here. 1
3 miles |
didn't
do anything and w-
‘ U
mild
New berry,
■ording to
Sheriff
i on
M
the driver 11 > im:
Dominick veiled am
out.
them
Fel
Mrs.
the tanker loaded with
:o act li
i m
out
nsj
i;alt t
tr was burned to a crisp
Uy tii
Ml
a- t Ii i
rd pel - ', t.
Mid
ar-
but
N * ■ w
.erry and Columbia fire
M ed at
id
Hie
1 "im r ' i
' P ’ 1 i
Uei
me
1 .-too
1 by to keep the fire from
out. Mr
S»
t /. 1 e r
said. Tim
i ri vt
M'S
spr
eacling
to nearby building's m
clot lies
wo
re on
Hre and
< o n i o
of
t lie
tow n
us t (d d
t In
■m to
roil him
<) v o r
to
nut. the
fin
* out
and mime
:h
etn
.1
a mes
Pierce, of Charleston, tin
d ri
■rr of
the tanker for the 1 South
lid that
err
'Tra
isportu t ion company, o’
'"The
tin
*1 oil
then s e *
u: ed
VO })’
to
Mazo ui> and
would ha
■eu
< 'in
il e s t o
n. was headed Nortu ;
Tb.
tank
*r struck Hie train head
im possih
I*-
to g
et him *.
; [ t U
etl.
j on. Pierce is a patient at the New
j berry hospital with chest injuries
j burns on the arms and legs and
j head lacerations.
I 'Tim only other person injured
; was .1. A. Ogilvie. express messen
I ger of Columbia, w ho is also
patient at the Newberry hospital
| He received bruisen on the arms
and legs and scalp hurts. Condi
tior. of both is said to he good.
Heavy smoke billowed up as
I passengers and trainmen began
| emerging from doors and windows.
The train carried 11 coaches
filled with 123 National Guardsmen
from Tennessee and 11 regular
passengers besides the train crew.
The Guardsmen were enroute to
Fort Jackson.
Buses that had been sent to the
Columbia station to pick up the
Guardsmen were routed to Pomar
ia upon news of the wreck.
The ripping up of trackage
caused the railway to reroute
other trains between Columbia and
Greenville.
The fires, starting shortly after
II a.m. sent up dense clouds of
smoke which attracted spectators
from miles around.
The mail coach and a passen
ger car were completely demolish
ed and the express car badly dam
aged. The only articles salvaged
in the mail coach was the Pomaria
mail and the valuables.
R. H. Retzler of Pomaria said he
and H. W. Lominick were stand
ing in a garden about 25 feet from
the scene, and that he heard the
train comwig. He said Mr. Lomi
nick said a truck was coming and
“I looked up and noticed that the
driver didn't seem to see the train.
When he was about 25 yards from
the train he seemed to notice the
Hospital Patients
, Pomaria.
Baby Boy
1
S',
J
These pretty anglers from Newberry are shown with their day’s
catch from a deep sea .outing. They are, left to right, Miss Kay
Dominick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Dominick; Miss Nancy
Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stone, and Miss Ann
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. The catch was made
aboard the Carolina Queen off Myrtle Beach on Friday, July 24. The
take was 117 black bass and pig fish.
J. D. Berley, Route i
Mrs. f). E. Bodie and
Route 4. Newberry.
Miss Betty Jean Brewington
172o Harrington St.
Mrs. W. J. Camp. 1403 Kate St.
Mrs. Britton Cotney and Baby
Girl. Route 1. Prosperity.
Mrs. George Dominick, Pros
perity.
Mrs. \Y. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham
St.
.1 F. Griffith, Route 5. Saluda.
Mrs. J. W. Gentry. Route 1,
Kina rds.
Mrs. C. N. Hipp, Route 2, Pros-
oerity.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson. 70S Broom St..
Whitmire.
C. F. Kinard, Route 2. New-
bet ry.
Mrs. George Koon,1315 Nance
St.
Miss Mary Ellen Long. Route 4,
Newberry.
Master James H. Long, Route 4.
Newbery.
J. W. Long, Chappells.
Mrs. Sam Marlowe, 1519 Har
rington St.
J. A. Ogilvie, 3416 Elmhurst Re.,
Columbia.
Mr. James, Route 9 Box 63,
Naval Base.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route
3, Prosperity.
Miss Mary Richardson. Route 1.
Pomaria.
Mrs. M. H. Setzler, Route 2,
Clinton.
G. W Shealy, Prosperity.
Carroll Sims, McDonald St..
Whitmire.
Pa by Frances Stone, Route 1.
Whitmire.
Mrs. John Wardlaw. 122 Union
St.. Whitmire.
Mrs. F. M. Warren, Route 2.
Prosperity.
Master Carlton Wheeler, Route
2. Whitmire.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Mrs. W. T. Young, Route 3.
N ewberry.
Mrs. Ralph Zobel, Helena.
'The fiames went about 4o met in
the •air and heavy black 'moke
covered a large part of ’lie urea.
Mr. Setzler said there wm-e sev
eral explosions. but tli’ f he
thought these were the on
the truck bursting. He estimated
the truck was going about 45 to 50
miles per hour at tin* time and
‘ha’ the train was going between
15 and 20 miles per hour. He said
the train whistle was blowing
and the hell was ringing.
Mr. Dominick said it was his
custom when hearing a train
whistle to look toward the cross
ing to see if it is clear. He said
lie looked down the highway and
saw the truck coming to the cross
ing at a rapid rate of speed, and
that when it got 30 or 40 feet from
the train the truck “jack-knifed"
to the left and plowed into the
baggage car.
Rites Conducted
Wednesday For
Mrs. Livingston
Mrs. Mecia Hendrix Livingston.
39, died suddenly early Monday
afternoon at Newberry County
Memorial Hospital.
She was born and reared in Sil-
verstreet and was the daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Mae Senn Hendrix
and the late W. H. Hendrix. She
had spent her entire life in New
berry and Newberry County and
was a member of Mayer Memorial
Lutheran Church. She was also a
member of the VFW Auxiliary of
Livingston Wise Post.
Mrs. Livingston was the widow
of Alvin E. Livingston, who lost
his life in World War P
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by four brothers, Charlie
and Hassell Hendrix, both of New
berry. Ralph Hendrix of Radford,
Ya.. and M-Sgt. Frank Hendrix of
the U.S. Army in Korea; four sis
ters, Mrs. George Force and Mrs.
Zeno Sherbert, both of Newberry,
Mrs. Kelly Goff of Prosperity and
Mrs. James Miller of Aiken: one
half-sister, Mrs. Mabel Dominick
of Newberry.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 5 p m. from Mc-
Swain Funeral Home by the Rev.
D. M. Shull. Interment followed
in Rosemont Cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers
were Lewis Bobh, F. K. Jones,
John Evans, Harold O. Cook. It. E.
Gilliam, Cecil Merchant.
BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 1: Mrs. W. H. (Rachel
Mower) Spivey, Tommie Len
Henderson, F. A. Longshore, Ann
Stewart and Mary D. Boozer.
Aug. 2: Mrs. M. W. Clary,
Rev. Louis Patrick, Debra Jane
Bowers, Deane Rodelsperger.
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Rodelsperger) Mildred Chapman,
Ann Bowers W. P. Lathrop, B.
B. Leitzsey, Jr., and Willie Gra
ham.
Aug. 3: Mrs. W. C. Schenck,
Hugh Turner, Mrs. A. D. Halti-
wanger, Mrs. T. H. Neel and
Furman Wright.
Aug. 4: James S. Price, Su
san Senn, (daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Senn) Mrs. John F.
Clarkson, Sadie Mae Graham,
Gary Lee Ringer, Frances B.
Boozer, Buddy Parnell, Thomas
Cromer and Mrs. Bennie Burns.
Aug. 5: Mrs. C. T. Summer
and Mrs. Pearl Smallwood.
Aug. 6: B. O. Long* Mrs.
Wyche Dickert, Mrs. Hugh Senn,
A. D. Haltiwanger, Mrs. Harry
W. Shealy, Mrs. D. F. Senn and
Mrs. Roy Singley.
Aug. 7: J. W. Swindler, Mrs.
H. M. Swindler, Jim Wheeler and
Mrs. Ben Stewart.