Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS v. JOB PRINTING \Yc a: <■ 'a - II •■ifitiiiM - ij : your print ihR nr. us. ! ’ v< 11) N < ) 1 NICWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUOUST i>7, 1!*:.: 4. :^2.()0 HER YEAR College Begins 97th Session !i r sp^^sTr'et With Enrollment Monday .Meets On Friday Nru : ’]:• !' !‘7t T11) 1, u:,' tor, (!:•• enun. I:,- thr • T i 1; 11 < 1! 1, ^ I M:! r ■- llUV. lire!. ~. 1'I ■ lan.l Hail ! r pa i li I r 11 Smrlt/. : i tory. u 11 ■ Ini - a l:il : rrdrrt >ra I < Thr II 1 Irpart nir, Krlir- II: . 1 i hr a: > ai. Will hr )!; Can • i" dr pa ni' ’ r: 1 ‘ 11 - a.hlitiM'.,.; <1 ol'tn i M 1 ■ v Thr:.- v hr IS (Ml t 1 )on I a ( 11. ad O? • inrnt. smi tin. wim ! sition at I Only 15 Stores To Handle Sale Hunting License association • la"t F-Ti- I idriit Mrs. | I 1 plans tor 1 work w• a ,■ ul.m it t oil Sp, ■ .0 Stfrrt ! 1 chairman of on; toM the ! r appoti/iny : " pupil' She ! parents wouhl a ho! lunch! • each chilli ! ik ina forw ard j from its pa | V'.' n- «; O M •her; • : Dove Hunting Season Opens On Sept. 15th Contests Develop In 3 City Wards I’OW Ir\(TI \\ (iIs Wearing new uniforms issued by I N, North Korean communist pow’s march to compound lo await exchange operation with allied prisoners gathered near I’anmunjom. T Mai ('oil Mr ! M Doha >' T < , * J H * - cora h. Iowa, will !]('(♦ 1 1 ■ 1 1 Mi' \Y J Bra: ■- k i r: \ J 1J - 1 t D- pot- nn*nt. M- Hr; t s k u ill CO! :: r i ’ i ■: o h!' gradual o s n i d > Mrs. K G ! touu l .. . • MS t ill ! • ■ i ( 1 li the cl a s'*-s in Lion ] o 111; i 1 \ I'dn.-a tion. S u c ( o e I ling M M Wilda M on t v < > merv. who \\ ]\\ toaoi; in North ( 'arolin; i n e \: year Tht- forma l Opel li n l: oxoivi'os will bo hold on T h ursd ay ino' n - i n ir. So ptem be r 17! h an d classos will hogin roL r ularh t lie next day Form al announce] n on t s of plans for tho opunin g ha\ ■O hot m maiCd to all s tudonts who so ap plica! ions for admission have boon received. SOFWC Hold ( luh Institute On Au^. 2-1 00 n (Mil n 01 1 will I n Ttlrs - j sea S( Ml j ■nt .mi her j mi until >r Open 1 Newberry Hi Grads To Enter College I '\Y< Mr- i’ Scot Sided ( I \ ( ' ! .1 ( mi n ('lllhi-a on,] vi,.r nr- M ! The following students who .a Iiccrinher L’n and willl wen- memhers of the 1 It .a .'5 gradu .Ian;:ar> hth ating class at New berry High , (lame Warden W W. | school will he leaving this week- said the hag limit will be end and the first of next week to Mm!-, and no hunter may | enter their freshman year at col- mon Rian that number in I lege. 'ses-ion Miss Molly Fennell will enter warden called attention toj Mars Hill Follege. near Asheville. M i re n • Cay-in MM Move d a - [ . ertain rules regardin the use st oi'e] a r; Thi- no-et iim which j iif firearms and places to] ■ bun ting was o! s poo la 1 mrorost of t ■ 1 1 1 b as oiven oat by State \Y arden A preside]] ?' and [i rourain Hm irinen j A. Riehard'on. Ho said u.- ;e of live was n'f d in hi'it ■film tho (I is]riot decoys, aids, or use of ca11le. CO) i fo] t-] i co This < ■() n f o n* ti < * t ■ u ill 1 hor<es. mules, sink 1 Mixes, hat- ho held . at r lie Mo tliodi-t (’hu reh in' 1 lories power boats, sail boats, or \Yli it mir e on ()( • t. 1. will i tho j automobile and h a i t i n g of all and FrancVs Sligh will go to Win- throp C’ollege. Ito( k Hill; Harriett Dickert will go to Mary Washing ton Follege; Ruth Amis will enter Anderson Junior College; Mary Lee Hutto will go to Furman Fni- |micrator> birds i' prohibited. Hej V ersitv; Jo Ann Funis will enter Joel G. Smith Rites Tuesday Joel Gatlin (Joe) Smith, so. died Sunday night at his residence at SI'-- O'Neal street. He had been in declining health for the past five years and seriously ill for the past year. Mr. Smith was horn and rear ed in Kdgefield county, a son of the late Washington and Julia Snelgrove Smith. He had spent most of his life in Newberry, where he was employed in New berry Mills, He was a member of O'Neal Street Methodist church, lie was twice married, firs* to the late Janie Lee Harris Smith, whe died a number of year' ago. He Was then mariied to Mrs. Alice Mae Lister Talbert Smith, who su rvives. Resides his wife he i- survived by three sons from the first union, J. F and Malcolm L Smith, both of Newberry, and Clarence W Smith of Springfield; on daugh ter, Mrs. M. M. Rrdenhaugh. of Leesville; one sister. Mrs. Janie Rikard, of Leesville; It grand children and four great-grandchil dren. His three sons totaled over 70 years in flu 1 service of their countiw . Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. from O’Neal Street Methodist Church by his pastor. Rev. J. W. Tomlinson, Rev. Ed Taylor, Rev. T>. W. Satterfield, and Rev. Y. Z. Gordy. Interment followed in Mt. Horeb Church cemetery in Chapin. Active pallbearers were Claude Wertz. Theron Darby, Cecil Rick- ley. Roy Warren. Robert Smith and O. IX McCollum. Honorary escort was Leslie Brooks, Roy Felker, Cecil Kinard, Dewey Kinard. Rallenger Kyzer. Dunnary Turner. J. W. Wood, Ebb Wood, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Clarence Graham, Ira Taylor. Ernest Lay- ton, Olin Layton, C. W. Bouknight, W. O. Kyzer, John Evans, Oscar Bouknight, Roy Hicks, E d d Schroder, Roy Bedenbaugh, O’- Merle Bobb, and George Cotes. Flower attendants were Mrs. Willdrd Biekley, Mrs. Mary War ren, Mrs. Cora Leo Darby. Mrs. Maude Schroder. Mrs. Betty Bobb. Mrs. Dot McCollum and Ada Werts. Riograp!n< M club ;is tlm hosfe .Mrs Rluir Rankin, president <>fj sa j ( | nirther that it is illegal to that club ext ended a gracious iu-| s j 1(H) , ()V( . r hog or cattle feeding lots or newly planted grain fields all clubs for that no Hi :■ vitation ion where grain is left exposed Mr' Elliott discus'*.J tliej \|jn s said the regulation changes i: the "A” pan of j dealing with shooting over grain annual leport blank and M r '-c ! f jfhl' ls new. and called special Childress discussed the "R" 1> :I ''1 j ; t ent ion of hunters to Hie clmnge. of the Plank Mt- Elliott ;ilso ti> . hunters using auto- Limestone at Gaffney; and Tony Chapman. Kenneth Stokes and Jim Rritt will enter the University of South Carolina and Wyman Shealy will lie a member of the freshman class at The Citadel, Charleston. Ep-ilon Sigma (J t discussed the < (micron read ing courses Specia 1 guest s ot tile noon w re I >r M a rv It Sn;i11anhurg and Mi- Jo we'11 rn (list rii L Tin. following N'-whi ri member' assj't((i Mrs. )■; ca living' out the institute -•ervit-g retr« 'limeiit - Mi - Harmon. Mr- W A. Ri Mi- 11 D William- Mi Countians Will Spend $702,000 For Repairs Newherrv county home owners ! i RooZi Mrs. M r-. Krell, Masqueradinsr As Woman, ( harmed With Break-Ins mat ie :v]ie guns wer(* limited to : 'i,,■ 11 s to a gun No automatic j nr repeater type gun used forj hunting doves may be over lU j gauge, the warden warned. .will spend an estimated $7n2.h(l0 [during RbMt on repairing and mod- | erni/.ing non-farm dwellings. As the great postwar home building f>nom begins to slacken. \ P pi o\ i m a t e) y i ui i ■ -1 bird of the > home repair and reconditioning ,,p ( ' w .a> e-taldish heiiefit j u (H as'iime major importance to : t.,,- imeiii plo vnient eo m pe n - ! the building tiuides in every com- r j ( |. dii not return to tin- State j niunity." said Robert Railey. ( hair- , i,!(iv"ient sie’-' iee local offices | man of the residential construe- weekly cheek'. Fig jtion (ommittt'e of the Tile Council of America, which released the C ommission Shows Employment Hi^h IV K ! • ■ . i V , | \ | \ i 1 and ! r ( h \ I In * Sol it S o c 11: :t p | >I> t( (Me- : a 't ri ■!•■ a seii .1 Empb'v im ut S e e u r t t > | estimate, ion reveal that of more | Neatly two of every three home ui c' imhi individual - who es- | owners here will make some e\- hjj'hed bemuit \ i>ar' wkiich ! jienditure durirg the year to im- \ Coitimbia mau and pe- nmr [ ended during the first six months j prove their property, according to re'ideu t of New hen \ ini' admit - 1 of )tine" drew no compensa- i, the report. Fainting of either the t. d lu nighttime break-in- in - ion. A benefit year is the one j exterior or interior will he the Newherrv and Lexington eountie' >, ar period beginning with the j most common repair, with re pi a e- wliilo masquerading a- a woman, filing of a valid initial claim. Most j n g or repairing roofs second. Sheriff .1 !’ Strom m th. State of these workers ohtaineii other] One of every 11 homes in the j,aw Enforcement division -tated jobs, or were recalled to their F. S. has water pipes repaired, a last weekend. I former employment before suf bathroom tiled or a shower install- Sfrom identified tbo man as fieieut time had elaps al to qualify ed in an average year, the report for a benefit payment. (if those who drew benefits for one or more weeks, .11 pet cent exhausted their benefits. The average person who drew unem- Ray F Kind' Th lie was arrested last Friday night am* placed in the Lexington county jail on charges of housebreaking and grand lareenv. Strom gave no estimate of the plovment compensation received amount of money and value ot fcheeks tor 10.d weeks in his bene- arthles stolen hut said some of fit yeat. the goods had been recovered. - — " ‘ Krell will come up for trial at MISS MCCAUGHRIN the Seiitember 14 term of court in CRITICALLY ILL Lexington county. He will he The many friends of .Miss ban- brought to Newberry county af- nie MeFaughrin will he sorry to ter being tried in Lexington to fact' similar charges in this coun ty at the September 21 court ses sion. learn that she is critically ill in the Newberry Memorial Hospital where sin 1 was admitted last Thursday after suffering a stroke. revealed. Six of every 100 have carpentry work done. The kitchen is the area most families want to improve first. The resulting demand for new major equipment, clay tile for counter tops and drain-hoards, and kitchen cabinets means pros perity in the community for many concerns and for skilled workmen, the report points out. Home repair expenditures throughout the nation will total almost $4 billion in 1953. the Tile Council report estimated. This will be one of the heaviest out lays in F.S. history for such work. Hartford Club Meet Postponed The meeting of the Hartford ime Demonstration club which is scheduled to be held on Wed- sday, September 2nd. lias been stponed until Wednesday. Sept. One of the highlights of the festivities at the ‘‘Southern 500” stock car race at the Darlington Race way on Labor Day will be the appearance of the Parris Island Marine band- The 54-piece aggregation under the direction of Commissioned Warrant Officer Howard R. Parrett, has played at several of the biggest festivities held in the south, including the New Year’s Day Orange Bowl football classic. Magistrate Job At Whitmire Be Filled By Voters The Newberry County Demo cratic Executive Committee in a special meeting held Tuesday night in the court house voted to hold an election to nominate a magistrate at Whitmire. Mag isterial District No. 1, to fill the unexpired term of W. D. Lindler, deceased. B. V. Chapman, county chair man. explained that the office of magistrate is an appointive one in which the governor makes the appointment upon recommendation of the county senator. However, in view of the fact that there appears to bo a number of aspirants for the position, the committee voted to hold an election. The registration fee was set at $30. The deadline for Quali fying will be announced by Mr. Chapman and also the time of the election. The committee also voted that in case only one candidate qualifies that the elect on be called off. Agriculture Dept. Says Beef Cheaper Thi' continued heavy marketing of grass fed cattle should keep beef, particularly of this intermedi ate and lower grades, near tops among th*' most plentiful foods on September markets. Miss Margit Davis, county home demonstra tion agent, said this week. She says that aeeordiqg to F. S Department of Agriculture reports retail prices on virtually all cuts and grades of beef are running be low the levels of recent years, arid that beef In almost any form should he a good September food buy. n addition to beef, the F.S. De partment of Agriculture lists these foods in the plentiful category tor the coining month: Turkeys, tresh and frozen fish, milk and other dairy products, potatoes, peanuts and peanut butter, shortenings, table fats, and salad oils. Ed. McCraekin Made Lt. Colonel Lieut. Col. Ed McCraekin was recently promoted to that rank from Major in the Pacific area, where he' has been on duty for the past couple of years. He will have to serve another year over seas before returning to the States. His wife and daughter. Gwynn, joined him in Yokohoma on June 1st to make their home with him until he is returned to the States. i Aniick Daughter Rites On Monday Tile infant daughter of Mr a,id Mrs. J. Amiek died early Sun day morning at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her parents, Jacob ('. and Lucille Miller Amiek of Newberry; two sisters. Patricia Gail and Carolyn Johnett Amiek of the home; the maternal grand parent'. Mr and Mrs. Tillman Mil ler of Saluda, and a number of am les and aunts. Interment was at lu o'clock Monday morning in Springdale comet ery. Bloodmobile Visits Whitmire Tuesday The Red Cross Rloodmobile will visit Whitmire next Tuesday and will he located in the Methodist church. The Columbia Regional Rlood (‘entei' has set a quota of 150 [lints minimum, and is asking for 175 donors to visit the center be tween - the hours of 12 noon and 5:45 p.m. Recent Deals In Newberry Dirt 1 Cros icctive candii es ! < i '.ho CITY TO OBSERVE [ 'even city con mil 1 until noon Mondav t P (> TIM OIM k *■* nail a tie- HOLIDAY MONDAY cis ion to offor for in a > or i) i Nt'W hen y )r for oim o - i \ n mneil Next Monday. Labor Hay. will seats. Before the ie .oil i ! U* on o yivo most Xewberrians a chance candid; te who had ; l ) i ‘ U V ously to have that one last holiday he- announced, paid the ( ‘ 1 11 V: net ‘ TOO. fort' the summer is over. J. C ' Soakie’ Rr-'ol (S ti • d as a Upon recommendation from the candid; te for Aid ■ r in a from Merchant's Committee of the Ward ,5 With ’hi s fMi T ’• V nit* Chamber of Commerce, business Ward live race will >os ah; v ho houses of the city will he closed tile 11H >st hotly-cont t-'d ot tho Monday in observance of tin* holi three alderman i< a -es vhuro '/• T. /. competition ha' d< /»• iop etl. In Wednesday afternoon of next Ward 1 , Frank Armfi el 1 a lid Hus- week. ton Lo ig are viejim 1 ( ) I' h»• seat that will he vaea 1 ed ) y ( ' , OIM a W Newberry Frosh M artin. incumbent, w , r a s :no\ ■ e d out Cd M ( >f the ward. ('onnell and Ir ■< w t n 1 a!’(t t ie' 2 J. I >. Be Entertained “ I{ozo” imr it s I’aysingor ar nt on city <a> i n ho (■ i 1 h n, rros t W Hil kert. prest nt •on n (■ i Una u, /J o \r ft! i rr 4" did not offer for rot *i. ot i in. rnonaay DUgur M a y ( r James F. w i -e 1 n a i, in spite ol several r'ltnot ■s t h; t o t hers Freshmen student at Newberry won Id offer, w ill st * r V : ‘ an >! her College will be entertained at a term w ithout oppositi nr reception next Monday evening at Councilmen who w ill bt in t urn - ''Mu in Hit' Community Hall. The ed without opposition a r e ( A . Civic Committee of the Chamber I hiffon . Ward 2; Hr m ‘St H La v - of Commerce at a meeting Mon- ton. W ml 4; and IV n y 1). Hollo- day morning worked out details of w n y. W ard 6 the plan to welcome the new The first primary w ill hu held Newberry No. 1 Lindsay to Rebecca ot and on Aliev. $5.uo Moses, building. S15 love and affec Methodist Women Attend Mission School In Columbia Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Mrs. A. L. Longshore and Mrs. II. D. Wil liams attended the School of Mis sions at Columbia College on August 2<>. Mrs. Elliott attended a clinic for district secretaries of student work while Mrs. Long shore who is secretary ot the Missionary Education at Central Methodist church, attended a studv class. Ola Jones t i<m. John H. Rnozer to Mabel Crom er Teremi Royd. one lot 9n'x20S' on Drayton street. $l.oo love and a t f eet ion. Newberry No. 1 Outside Murray Lumber Company to Frank Reeder and Funiee Reeder, one lot 50 x150' a ml two buildings. (Wicker I ‘la ee i. $2S00 Ya nee and Dwiggins Company Inc., to James TL Phihhs. Sr., one lot .S of an acre (Portion of Der rick place). $5.00 and other valu able considerations. Vance and Dwiggins Company, Inc., to James H. Phihhs. Jr., and Ruby H. Phihhs. 2.6 acres. $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Silverstreet No. 2 T M. Cant and Mrs. Elizabeth Cant Carlisle to The Newberry County Board of Education in.4 acres (Mrs. Carrie Pant. Estate. 217 acres in tract), $1560. Prosperity No. 7 W. L. Roozer to G. W. Dawkins, one lot $600. This deed was made February 12. 1952 and recorded on August 27, 1953. William C. Peterson to Dallas M. Caldwell, 30 acres, $5.00. Wilbur E. Wessinger and Cole S. Wessinger to Fairfield Forrest Products Company, 91.3S acres $2500. (F. M. Cook Property). J. R. Lindley to Roinest L. Amiek and Rosalyn S. Amiek. 66.6 acres, $S500. NEWBERRY GIRL FEATURED ON UHF TV STATION Miss S a rail Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long, ac companied by Mrs. Ruby Abrams was auditioned to sing over TV in Greenville last Friday after noon. She was then featured at two different periods from 4 un til 4:3(1 and again from 5 until 5:2:>. Wertz Music and Appliance Store set up a CHF TV set and several NYwherrians had the pleasure of seeing and hearing Miss Long sing. students to the college and city. In addition to the student others invited to he present to aid in welcoming the newcomers are Newberry ministers and their wives, members of the college fac ulty. Mayor and Mrs. James E. Wiseman, Chamber of Commerce President James F. Coggins and M r s. Coggins, Chamber Secretary Clifford Graham and Mrs. Graham, members of city council, members of the county delegation, and lo cal press representatives. The honor guests will be greet- ed on the porch of the hall by Mr. ^ and Mrs. Chris Kaufmann who will pin tags, denoting denomina- i tion. on each student. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Dominick will in troduce the students to the . re ceiving line. John Lindsay is in i charge of arrangement for the re ceiving line. Members of the Civic Commit tee. sponsors of the reception, are James X. Reard. chairman, Cecil E. Kinard. Ernest H. Layton, Wil liam T. Hunter. George K. Dom inick. George W. Martin, Jimmy Lipscomb. John Lindsay. O. M. Gohh, and Al Rabin. At the Monday meeting the committee also recommended that the City of Newberry erect a light at the entrance to the college dining hall. August Births At County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haskell Amiek. a son, Rox 4S4. Saluda, Aug. 2o. Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Evans, i daughter, 614 Lyles St., Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Duncan, i a son, 1417 Mower St., Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Thomas- son. a son, 3104 College St., Aug. O Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kinard. a daughter. Route 2, Newberry, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Senn, twins, a girl and a boy, Route 3, Newberry, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cromer, a son. Route 1, Pomaria, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, a son, Route 1, Newberry, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Ed wards, a daughter, Route 3, Saluda, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wilk- erson, a daughter. 110 North Main St.. Whitmire, Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wood, a daughter. Route 1, Newberry, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. William Braxton Branton. a daughter, Friend St.. Newberry, Aug. 31. on September 29. A registration certificate will he necessar> for voting. To date no schedule for pub lic speaking by candidates has been arranged ' University Offers Weekend Courses The University of South Caro lina Extension Division is offer ing “week-end” classes in Co lumbia this fall which will meet once a week on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. VY. H. Ward, director, announced »today. Arranged primarily for the con venience of public school teachers, they will carry college credit and will he taught by members of the University faculty. Subjects include children's literature, elementary are educa tion, advanced English composi tion, economic geography, music for young children, and American national government. Most classes will consist of weekly sessions of two and a 1 tlf hours each. Further inforn iHon and copies of tin* class schedule may he obtained by writing tic* University of South Carolina Ex tension Division. Columbia. Library Be Closed For Labor Day The Newherry-Saluda Regional Library will he closed Monday. September 7. in observance of Labor Dav. Building Permits Aug. 27: N. K. Williamson, one seven room brick veneer building on corner of Boundary and Amelia street. $8000. Aug. 27: Foster Spotts for gen eral repairs to dwelling on Hunt street, $45.00. Sept. 1: Frank Graham for one* two car garage on Nance street $300. BIRTHDAYS Sept. 4: Mrs. P. B. Ringer, C. E. Berley and Mrs. Ira Gib son. Sept. 5: Miss Marguerite Burns, Mrs. L. M. Graham, Mrs. Mary Hawking Larry Edward Graham and Mrs. George Hentz. Sept. 6: Miss Mary Wheeler. Bobby Lominack, Heyward Davis, Mrs. Ralph Waldrop. Elizabeth Cromer, Mrs. C. K. Brown, J. W. Timmerman and L. B. Bedenbaugh. Sept. 7: Mrs. Stantley (Dot Floyd) Baker, Miss Betty Floyd, Wallace Michael Dawkins and Charlie Edward Cromer. Sept. 8: Rev. Cam Wallace, J. D. Wicker, Frank H. Ward. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Margaret Faye Coats, Mrs. Tom Gilliam and John Marlowe. Sept. 9: Tom Longshore. Buford S. Adams, Mrs. O. B. Mayer, Lee Smallwood, Mrs. E. C. Rinehart, O. C. Phillips, Mar garet Wherry, Jessie Dawkins and Billie Dave K. Brady. Sept. 10: Ralph Quinn, T. Roy Summer, Mrs. Gladys Chap pell Kurtz, William Cecil Am mons, Charles H. Boyd, Jr., Vickie Wheeler, Mrs. O. B. Half acre, Mrs. Clara Berry, Mrs. J. B. Scurry and Mrs. James Phi bbs. Sept. 11: Sedley Senn, M^s.. Jim Wheeler. Ed Gilliam, Mrs- Roy Jollay. Mrs. Sam P. Boland,. Mrs. L. A. Sease and Miss Mary- Wicker.