Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i / : ■%*% V. •' S»*n!r \ i U n K ! ii:- i• • s*!)< « \\.mi i* 1 1 '• t •' v ,*n i'H u r with 1 \\ o he l« 1 « m>c 1 t m t'.-w !i 11 '< > t ' Si*' -la il * *1 ■* W ■ Sonu’ sal^ivt t. hard timo ^ottiuv. tho oft ur in t;nt«' (>ut for a < up <''1 '' ‘ i t' t u f ‘M \ oi r\ti is \i \ m u w, By The Way Hv l>i>»; IS A HxU • NUAn\ * k'i k 'M t i , ■x 4 5, M X1'«t •" ' ' ' < t ■ nil k , 4 •l i 1 ’k * r H r ■ upi'lx «' ' I ' •‘■'I' n p X ,41 (k<X' n> >' i - ■ ' u n ; : ' w i \ K i" l >X0 t'!,'. V, I ! . ' ' \ 1 k i k' k 4 t- 1 t' ' o • * X \'i« 'ix« " i l'.- \ i \ i i.' . t' 1 \' > r* 1 i t .q.'X'ci ' ' 'I. \ u J \ O x X X -x \ t x .q.xx" ) \ \ 1 I ! 1 X (X’. V \ xt 15\ t' ( !' i 4 .*)>’xx < I >x o \ i' J k i 1 ' » m * 4 i ^ n .•vxx t) m Ixx'xxlt" >( X'n In i xl i.Hi <• •* i U»M v "'a* *» \\\ XX < \ l t"X' » i h x' »«1\ X t,*'0 IX' il'f t'k'k ' I ■k 11 1"; x * l t \ o x\ i» x tX XX %t I'l' ' »' Ik XXI . tK ...a \ u i o « Ux» X' I'Uo XlfX'U't- v \ M J' X K '.'IkM' l \ n U fxx ■ k X ribkX' ( X 14' x 61 x it 1 \) k dxMt oC lv'\x--'u> Hk'etk: x > »4' ) 'X» 4k W X >i h ms a X X'x'tkX' 4 lx l‘ 's kH x k A lit •a l i 1 \xJx' ■ YXYlK X i'X ' t'« ' V 11 i tAm . i'a rti \\ S' ttYu 4 i.x \ \ 'J. 4 ti \ v tv lust frrsxtasn! 4!'<xi 4 ,x k ! tlkil . Miv ax'll VY x'XXXk't k'.( t ' \ '■ > > 1"k * ti V C( «xl XjYt**kK3 rtf'.'* " Ix'Ux a i. ' ' x tu ». xx ti 4» sxx lit it|( t !X 4' \ ' a H t'it' ( '.x'4 vM X t" tv k> 1 i VA Yxhtx»Y» t'0 ttn» 1*'* C\\ al XX {4uV'40tU 1X0' U*X' l (■» 4 Kk' ! Sx‘i\ V' 1 Mil t' Mystery Farm No 17 Whose Is It ? NKWHKHHV, SOin'H CAHOUN A. ilUKSPAV. JAM AKV PJM Authority Names Regnery Head ^ $2 00 \ FK AKA t lun hw»-->iv iUiU\tOut » > Hi \\ i i *•■ t »t>l i t«» «'o t ><»uii^'i t 11• fi»m torn ttwnw 'kktkitttx-* i il \\ rxxlk l Ulr*( 4 VA i XX 111 11» I'kk" i t t! vox x HU ('4k*% K »V* 4 4k >" "i4 .1 1 % X ItkH'ki S u»nvt*» k<l l A it n v > 11 k' 1 m l Cl l u >" tx i» \ It k k'lk' mil > k' kk 11 v | 1- O XXXI u 1> AS. \ i HimwtUi*; at twu't U itw> NtOal \\ <u lit NN rtnttllU'It'll stlu'tt' tic t*mt tiia t.-tlulls <u u Itvluki t lu'i u <ti t' ttiitus wltu'i tiuut livitt \uvy IttM 1 S W llt> tiitst' ttlaUlliWUatlUit t tltHUtml VCH tu HlC at IS It C t'Ut t' thi'U^tir It rut tu* i t'tM m litcut ul (hilt j SUiUVt.Y, K'u it rtlul .1 ut* K has lit^ tu cn I NOT ASLfcfcP Mvetois r so m M.> io i <»i* you nienio^ n If *0, onP a»' writ# to Tho Nowborry ®v»»Y t tolophoH* ^ j \ ^*4, M>uy tits ihi> \\ (nuoi v'f a ft «<s tolav \ It O i ; *|H by tiOOP^J# N* M#rtlW ROdiO OWd A V OP • tU Kct tv. tf«r. MKi t.i VV p11 * cf.aad tB* t fus .'svuai or Ote tarm may rooolv* th* photofthttph of hi* f»Pm l.t art dCtiattvc. ca.cl t>> vallluj at 1 f\e> f»tu. ftfU-a vaU* anti lettOPO will h* M»Ytll t»00n. J*n- 1 i »s c ..a.ncfc cf tfn>»5 vs r« v * c.*r*«t.ti» i.lcutit sitY Mvotopy h*pm No. ^ OiiH bo ll»t*d l»Y no*it f... sviMMcr* Name* t.r all vsi<o vui<cvli> wicy tfte farm yyIU bo pUooit In a hot ont* 11 nomoo vvecsk » isat*c v»f I he* viiiit ' u -i i y Yl I t\\ II A. K IVagle IHes; Untl Kelntivt's Here Hrot her Of* lxH*al Omen Sueeumbs 1 IkMtklx Ul (tit 'it xxnuts r t " •v it i. t ■ k 4 ‘x s W tr ,.i \ t kt 11 lus v>ltlf X'k'lk'Ulxlx lit lit it i k . k kU 4 tki ki 4 t‘ a iU>-i k 1 'tu v*' tt t- ttx'lklx k'( rxtxt V tk'x- hx-1 t Hr.;. k- Min • i 1 r-kU k U t’> kX l 1 (■ > oUkiUk H- ,! k t Ut* 1 1 ut hk i ,xii fcP k hut h , kl I'hr k.. 4*1*1 n t * i l it \ 11 tu ‘x 11 k t u.t t x! 4k‘Ut it 11* tu (a r it kl kt V J u UUrt \ x Ml 4 t' :t X, !k“ Utlktl luf-x kt n x ttik' hi XX t k v t • luk kit ft f 1 i m x 1 x tu mill Itku tk't t tkt'ltl tlX k ha i c* turlu-ht 1 :i \ 1 ( ihv oh u tk - !i, arious thqiai t iitt*t4t s or W tul \\ ktU k>’ n. u 1 i i t!u i hut vh fajuiliarlzxx t ItetUMflx t* s tt11 ( 11 1 :<■ tux. itti •t ! 11 -r S r*i l 1 \ : x 1,, v". . <• \it*oit Mi Uwatu, lUC! - U(HM HI t rMulunt t*f with pity ai tivinus .-ti» tiuw wwuUl ' ukw Hot Im ■‘tnuharasauii” if askotl j n.-ahic'' ui>- ss Ur tu la aiusisutl about sauu* Ptihco ('tiiot' Huwtl t>s (hr toUowniv; t»rot tictamt --la roinjated the invitation to viatt tn- Mi- t> S Haliotne. \\ Kuy the iHilire department, aaymK '^e iVarh- tc \ 1-VaMlc 01 New berry; la.l I' I'caclc t>f 1'oluintM-i. anti i lluKh \ I'eaaU tsl tsarrou. \V lAc i l''iuu‘i al ct ! s u t—, sst ic t tsmliitU j t.'it l»\ til.v pa-'tor. Itcs U 1C. I asc InUMineiu fullusseit in \\<'si \ less remett 1 \ , Ailanla may doze, but we never eloae *’ FIGHT AMBITIONS l aometimeH wonder it children of the age of three and there abouts actually do more think in*; at any other time in their I never cease to he amazed at what ray ehikl says at times, although usually I can search back In my mind and find what stim ulated such thought. She has now stumped me with something she said the other day, though. She was busily washing her pots and pans in the sink, when suddenly she looked up and said "Mommy, when Ruthie and Connie get big ger, they can go out in the yard on the grass and fight.” Adult School Not To Be Held The Citizens Education Center, which has been conducted at Newberry college for the past two years, will not be held this year, but plans are being made for a bigger and better school next year. The Center’s Executive comm- ittee met Monday night at the call of the chairman, Chris Kauf- mann. Attending were James D. Brown, county superintendent of education; Philip Kelly, dean of men at Newberry college and L. C. Graham, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce. Other members of the committee are P. K. Har mon, director of county schools, and James Abrams, registrar o f Newberry college. Approximately 500 persons at tended the first adult education center held here two years ago. The enrollment dropped last year to a little more than 300. An at tendance of 500 is needed to meet expenses of the school. The education center is con ducted through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce, New berry college, Newberry schools, and the Adult Education Division of the State Deparement of Ed ucation. Eleven courses were of fered last year. MOLLOHON LOCAL BEGINS NEW YEAR MoUohon TWUA CIO-AFL local textile union will hold its first meeting of the New Year Sunday afternoon, January 8 at 3 p. m. in the MoUohon. school auditorium. Regular business will compose the agenda for the meeting. All mem bers are urged to be present and visitors ere welcome. F MISS FEAGLE IS AT COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Mi*s Ruili KVagh* umlerwent surgery at the iTovnieme hospi tal in Columbia Tuesday morning She ts in room 204 Miss Whaley Rites Held At Rosemont Mias Iteisy V. Whaley of 1430 Washington street died Tuesday morning at the Columbia hospital Funeral servieea were held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the graveside at Rosemont ceme tery at Newberry, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. James \V. Jackson, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church. Columbia. Miss Whaley was the daughter of the date Dr. Richard S. and Ann Moore Whaley, and was born in Newberry. Mias Whaley was the former owner of S. R. McMaster Sporting Goods Company, and was a mem ber of the First lYeabyterian Church, Surviving are three nephews. James A. Miller of Raton Rouge, Roy and Thomas Whaley of l^os Angeles, Calif.; and one niece Miss Shiehtel of Pasadena, Calif. Active pallbearers were H. F. o’clock Friday morning at Upper! Weed, Sr., M. W. Lawson, Harold | Long Cano Presbyterian church, ID. Banks, H. H. Hutchins, Hugh | and burial was in the church cem- I R. Alexander and Theodore Quat- : every. ' tlebaum. At lllfW'! IU; I iil ton Ne'viun \ \ Him VmHi.m r > held i * j centlv \\ nltm Kt'j <v " '» imm ! cd eh;ti»msn Hi,' r»inh,uo» i*'j »HiVoed * i \\ Uomrui m heap j tPi m ovoH.'d l Vi vm tmi 'Ho 'ti ' RpjsOPlx \y ho t ps id *>a U\ \’pw tntt ry,. (a p\p» uii\p 11.fipoidpu! <'» lltp .tcamo I'iMH'ii mUla mid lta« j epi \ »'d a-a \ I. p i hail m »n oV Hip! gUtlHMlix \ ot'H'\HuaipL TOiki South CrtC llugb L 1.4, IipU'pi yoi ,>f |ol<ua pmt'htyppn n Ul 1»p,hUUP «*ub t'Mldcu naa pIp, tPd MOP, hail ' to. i to ihp S i‘ Pnom oh w men man and Haim C t-aviou a Ho ConYi'PuaaHon t Us\ thp flVa»U New City Governing Group Installed Tuesday Nigh More Employers Subject To Law Mayor Kinard Declares He ExpecF Be ‘Best Mayor Newberry Ever Had A i\tp\v oily coum'il \v«?* itit'ii Rvvoru Uw pf Nowliony t'm' Uio nr\t yont'i ToktiiR ilio Pt v offitT' hv Oty AUonn v K AttFvtyv diUR'ti Nxaa a«,alu pU , uni tgw ti-patnoei Rpp, psaniing Noatipiii on Anthortiv |»IP XtavxM t'ra'li t. Kin atsL iNmn, tlripti F it tax ton and C A l*4ittoi ,l lit piOOPtOai lx PC fvum t'lintxox ai«' Maxx'i l.'ix tiaihpi ger. tNntUx iltuptx tamoa I anxl I lav I'V L tax toll Ml Upguoi X npi x , t%a t tio , t (i6pix iT'cl P ion {a ttVYJ x*U tito tivvaid \\‘ C Mail act' to i u u? i lx axpimut SHt rtvid icoixltus aox iotai x io slgUPxl that I'xmtttx'ix xx It lx ttxo an Ihorll.v a»m l aa been voids,aid t*v gVovi tai»ipv Infottuaiion v.icpti ti Uio moot tug revealed that , tho Vnthxnttx Itea insiailpd i.’vit.i uipteia ,-uul (bat WxM k ta IttlXtdL Ciaigvpsstug lv* Sttrttu (ho goal ot ,0‘00 (-iHHiks Presides At Exchange ( lub Meet T II 4'V(<i»Ka uoxv I v olev toil ptaiat detit t*f tho F\v hstige Club of Newberry, began lita duttea tu that i itpavttv a tn u the , tut' held so, io idxxio oxx .tauuaiv ta| a«'xH>odt^ig t\ v j a niatompnt laaiioxl i ml ay by the Hip Hou<h t fMadina himpU'vmpnt ftp vuitiv iVn\mt*«Um x'x,xpiajsp 1MOV tntxxtxn xif the S. t' taxv xx til make employers of four oi lit.no xvorlvPts tu eex'h of i5U .nioau | xxxxoki duitns Uatdo tv o' imv- txdt tavea tho v ommisatvm |Hdutp\l out ibiiv pmv'loyevs v‘f olght or imuti tiaxP been ,,ivptpxl up t,v UxHV V cct\«viuirtiplx dgdUm lv‘hs lh tho fitatp aiw e \ ppitexl to feStU Ult emtdox input insurance orY'tev'tivm thixuigh ue\t veet’a coverage e-\ oauatoti t'hpve ave now ahvmt dMHI omtiloveta and JiiO.iHM workers , ox pil'd umtev iiui law Fuioli'VPio xx til not bpovunp coV eved until they have emfdoyeil tom ov uhup individuals tn at least it' different weeks xlurtutg lll&ti ot attv > pat after iSoe t>nce an ontidoyei has betHdUe sulvlect to tho law, (lie emidcvev is liable rot taves on all wages ho has ftp id siuvp (He beginning of that year. it is no to eac h etUfdoyer, the Comintssimi sutd. ti* keeb track 67. a water out livht-. in Lite West, and farm ,-r lUtsi at ;« i> tn Wednesday in an Xiuleison hospital Mi M. itwain was injured in an a,• i Id, lit September :» while drlv- uu i ii.-ietor and he never fully ivioveied t tom tfiese injuries. 11 • xv..-. the „ou of Hte late Ueo. F iml Uehoeia Stevenson Mcll- xvaiu He was a veteran of World War i and a deacon in t ! iH>er Long Cane 1‘resby tertan church. Svuvtvtiui ate ids wife, Mrs. 1 ’ll/.a belli tones Mel) wain of the home a brother, John Robert of Hue West, five sisters. Mrs. J. H. Hodges, and Mrs J C. Daniel, both of Hodges. Mrs. W. C. Raid- win of Clinton, Mrs U. F. Half- acre and Mrs. Herman Halfacre, noth of Newberry. Funeral services were at 11 its January meet tug Tuesday of hta emptoyment week by week night at the Wiseman hotel Mr Crooks aoooiuted meanbets of the club’s various committees, With the following serving as Chairmen Audit and Fniurce Irvine Lea He; Program Fellowship - House. Gary lee Taylor; Fntet tainment, Forrest Uukert, Public Affairs & Publicity, Olin Layton; l^ake ITofv erty. Jack Hove; Interclub and Community Service, Clay t o n Smith; kJduca^tiou and Amedcau Citizenship, R, F. Beck. GOC Exercise To Be Held Sunday Operation “Skytram X’’ will be held Sunday, January S from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p. tn. at the New berry Airport. The purpose of the exercise is to Increase the opera tional efficiency of the Ground Observer corps. All members are urged to participate and to bring a prospective volunteer. aud to notify the Commission w hen he has had four or more era- pUwpps long enough to bring him under the law s provisions. Field auditors and local State Employ ment Service officers, as well as the Commission's staff and the Pnomploy meat Compensation div ision in Columbia will provide in formation (ui request and furnish help in making initial reports. Missionary Be At Redeemer Rev lamia T, Rowers, mission ary on furlough Rvm Libert*, Africa, will be at the lauheran sdmrcb of the Redeemer at F30 p,m, Rnnday. January 8, He will speak aind show oelwed si Was of bis work in Afrloa, A falWwsbln period will follow to tbst those In attemiauce way week Hev. Bow ers. Tbe public is cordially Up vited to the service aud fhe fellow ship tvevlod' Mrs. Hall Dies Of Wreck Injuries Mrs. Julia Mao Undley Hall. 37, niece of Mrs. Rennie Living a ton of Newberry, was killed last Friday morning when the car she was driving was in collision with a diesel transport truck near Ware Hltoals. Mrs. Hall, of Virginia Beach, Va., was visiting her parents in Ware Shoals at the time of the wreck. She is also survived tty five sisters and two brothers. Important Activities Of City During 1955 Reviewed (By Mrs. A. H. Counts) Many events of import.iiuc took place in NYw berry coiuny during Hie \tar just past. High honors were best owed upon several of the citizens in recognition of special achievements: progress was not ed tn industrial development and farm yield was above the average; a number of churches either mad« improvements or built new .struc tures. Three major accomplishmeaits include the expansion of the city’s Water system, the erection of a men’s dormitory at Newberry col lege and the enlargement, of the plant at Newberry Mills, Inc. Also of notable importance was the visit of the Secretary of the Army, Robert T. Stevens, bore as a speaker for the annual New berry college; Billy Maybin was quet and of Governor George Bell Timmerman, who delivered the address at the commencement ex ercises at New berry college. Among those receiving honors were Jesse Frank Hawkins, nam ed Grassland Farmer for South Carolina during Farm and Home week at Clemson college the past summer. And he was also named the citizen of the year in a county wide contest sponsored by the Newberry Moose lodge. Dr. Mamie Summer was named Woman of the Year by the Newberry Business and Professional club in recogni tion of her community achieve ment program. A. P. Parrott was elected to the office of District Commander of the American Leg ion of South Carolina; the nam ing and installation of Chris A. Kaufmann as president of New berry college; Billy Mabin was named best rodeo driver in the State. The Newberry college Indians, who, after defeating Furman uni versity in the opener we^t on to win over Wofford and Presbyter ian college; the celebration of the Newberry Civic League’s fiftieth anniversary; the celebration of the KHUh anniversary of St. Lukes Fpistopal church and the naming of Newberry college gymnasium m honor of Hutch McLean, a for mer coach. Newherrians are proud of New berry college, which celebrates its looth anniversary next year. They were delighted over the Indians winning the little three champion ship this year. The men's dormitory, costing $208,000 is expected to be ready for occupancy at an early date. During Home-Coming the college gymnasium was named in honor of Dutch MacLean, a former coach. The popularity of this fine coach was demonstrated by the large number of telegrams of congratulations received w’hile in Newberry for the dedication. The college recently received a gift of over $70,000 from the Ford Foun dation and was the recipient of a pipe organ and a baby grand piano from friends of the college. The Newberry college singers traveled over four states during their spring tour and rendered pro grams in cities and communities. The State Luther League held its annual meeting at the college during The year. The city of New r berry continued to show steady growth in the con struction of new residences and business enterprises. The city be gan the expansion of a big water system, bxinging in additional water from Saluda river, a dis tance of eight miles. This, togeth er with the w-ater from the reg ular supply at Bush River will give the city water for present and future uses for regular and industrial needs. The project at Saluda river will cost $462,547.06 with additional water expansion in the city. The city of Newbe--y ended the year with money in the bank due to the efficient management of the city manager and the city fathers. In the municipal election the past summer Cecil E. Kinard, alderman for a number of years, was elect ed mayor. Aldermen elected were Frank Armfield, C. A. Dufford and Ernest Layton who w^ere reelected and Strother Paysinger, Jr., Cecil Merchant and Dwight Jones who were elected to their first terms. The four textile plants in the county operated on full schedule the year round. They paid out $324,000 in holiday pay with most of the workers enjoying a week’s vacation during July. They also had a two-day vacation during the Christman season. Prior t o the Christmas season—-announce ment was made of a large^expan sion program to begin soon by the Newberry Mills, Inc. which will cost around a million dollars. A contract for the extension of the old plant has been awarded to W. E. Baky and son of Whitmire. When this work Is completed in the early fall it is expected that approximately 140 new employees will be added to the payroll. The mills of the area received plaques for safety records during the year. During the year the congrega tion of the West End Baptist church built a new church and ed ucational building. The Lutheran churoh of the Redeemer erected a large Educational building; a new church as formed on College Street Extension known as Calv ary Baptist church, and was re cently dedicated. The congregation of Pomaria Lutheran church rec ently completed a new brick church and Educational building as has the congregation of St. Lukes near Prosperity. The Ave- leigh Presbyterian church erect ed a new manse during the sum mer. St. Luke’s Episcopal church in Newberry observed its 100th centennial on Sunday, October 16. The congregation recently purch ased a building adjoining to the church property for a parish house and the congregation of Mayer Memorial church at West End is now in the process of erecting a new church building. The farmers of Newberry coun ty experienced a good farming season, producing one of the lar gest cotton, corn, hay and grain crops in several years. The prod uction of cotton was especially good. The county produced over 8000 more bales than in the prev ious year. Reports indicate that practically all homes in Newberry county are equipped with electricity and lab or saving appliances. In addition to the farm crops the farmers produced large quantities of milk, turkeys, poultry and cattle. Due to the successful operation of the Newberry Electric co-oper ative, Inc., the organization was (Continued on page 3) \V*mi Kr*R*t IL UyLm* Whinl 4; ami rWvMI l\HUwUmeR S, 0, F*A l *imf*t\ aumnnliiiR J EM Mt < omwlL Wmxt H; Ktn'U K* MeivhttiiL mifewitRi Mayuv Khumi m Ward tv; «iM l>wi*rht W, U\km tlw dLlv ot v \\ HtvlLiway ill WaiM U, A mimL^r of jRHH’LHor* \v*v* tm Rami Hi wUhoim* tho orromoHio* M*yvM' WiaanoMi, Lrfvte pUflLMt vR»wq Ik* **v*| fot Hie 1**1 tUu* iu hi* ju*F*vplied pmee* to*pc**» to V VHWK U. the uu* apd city allotuey, arp»*Hq*tb*u M* help given him da*the the past *U yeaes, "No maw *a* cn» «hl* idace without the http ef other*/ 4 he *aht, “ami 1 want t*e new cowmU to feel that way 1 ewjeyeol working with you, and appreciate the help you have sivew me," After taking the mayor's chair, Mr Klmwx! read a p>epnred speech as follow*; “In taking the oa*h ot wltlre o» Mayor I realise the reapwualhiU’ ties of this office at> well oa the reaponsi hill tie* you a* member* of the council will have for the next two years At this time 1 want to aasure you gentlemen of my whole hearted txmperation la our objective to serve our city a» efficiently and economically a» possible, I would like to assure the City Manager, City Clerk and Treasu rer and the heads of all depart ments of my continued co-oper ation in helping them serve the people in our city and making our cbmmunity a better place in which to live. At this time 1 would like to commend Mr. J. K. Wiseman, ^ members of Council fur the many accomplishments during their terms of office. It has been a pleasure for me to serve with yo« as a member of city council fo* the past years. Any assistance or suggestions from you in the fu ture will be greatly appreciated. Mr. Hariey, In behalf of ecu noil I would like to express our ap preciation for your adsainistevitYg the oath of office tonight and to thank each and everyjpe who aw here and have take part in. thin occasion.” ^ He also stated "jiatray Wls*- man has done a good job, but Tm- going to do a better one. 1 d'r»n*t run for this job for monkey-Ic i ness. I still say I will make > o best mayor the city ever had.” In speaking of the City Man • ;er the new mayor, who has been a member of council for 12 years* said “When Mr. Blackwell waa (Continued on page 4) Mrs. Frick Succumbs After Long Illness Mrs, Hetty Elisabeth Lathe Frick of amar Little Mountain, died early VVedmoday morning at the New berry Memorial hospital after a long period o< ill health. Mrs. Frick was born and rear ed in the Wheeiand section of Newberry county, daughter of the late John and Mary Cannon Lake. She was a member of St. Feter’s (Pinewooda) Lutheran church. Survivors include her huabadd, Samuel J, Frick; two sons, Claude and Foreat Frick of Little Moun tain; four daughters, Mrs. Milton Riddle, Mrs. irby Riddle and Mrs. Furman Kinard. all of Little Mountain, and Mrs. Frank Llird- ler of West Columbia; one slater, Mrs, W. L. Gatson of Richburg; one brother, K. D, Lake of Little Mountain; 79 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at two o'clock Thursday from St. Peters by Rev. John D. Zeig- ler and Rev. J. S. Wessinger. In terment followed in the church cemetery. Kaplan Undergoes Surgery Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaplan left Mon day for Savannah, Georgia where Mr. Kaplan entered a hospital for the removal of a cataract from his eye. Sunpaper Wanted Anyone knowing of the exist ence of a copy of The Newberry . Sun for October 6, 1955 ia re quested to please contact The Sun at phone no. 1. The co operation of Sunpaper readers will be appreciated. 1 I lifei 4-* MAYOR CECIL E. KINARD and Councilmen Frank Armfield, C. A. Dufford, S D Paysinger, Ernest H. Layton, Cecil E. Merchant and Dwight W. Jones, representing Wards 1 to 6 respectively, took their oaths of office at a special meeting of Council Tuesday night. Mayor Kinard succeeds J. E. Wiseman; other new members are Coun cilmen Paysinger, Merchant and Jones, succeeding Ed McConnell, Cecil Kinard and P D. Holloway, respectively. Seated above, left to right, Messrs. Dufford, Kinard, Layton and Jones; back row, left to right, City Attorney R. Aubrey Harley; Messrs. Paysinger Merchant and Armfield, and City Manager Ed Blackwell. (Sunphoto by Doris Sanders ) BIRTHDAY .GREETINGS Jan. 6: Henry Edward Cova- Ina, R. T. Feagle, Mrs. Arthur Ballentlne, Mr*. Grady Ringer, M. O. Fulmer. Jan. 7: J. D. French, John Rex North III, Mrs. J. R. North, Jer ry Riejhardson, Virginia Jones, Ervin D. * Richardson, Mrs. Jamea D. Crooks, W. L. Shealy. Jan. 8: Emory H. Bowman, Mrs. D. L. Andrews, D. E. Schumpert, Mrs. D. E.- Halfaqrs, P. D. Holloway, John 3 Davis, Glenn L. Hamm, Nellie Wicker, Mrs. Audrey Rowe, Mrs. D. F. Bonn, William Leitzsey, Mrs. H. M. Harmon, Mrs. J. W. Fuller, Miss Louise D. Suber, Claude Counts. 'Imt* 9r Mrs. J. D. Kinard, Ed ward Oswald, Mildred Boines}, Mrs. B. H. Hamm, Henry Long^ shore, Carrie Vreizlaar, Vlr- glnla * Rose Franklin, -BofljL.. Worthy. Jon., 10: Mrs. Lucy McCartha, . Mrs. H. R. Brooks, Clirs Ehweil Stokes, Michael Guy Dwyer, William W. Watkins, SonJ^a Braswell, Martin Antony Frank lin. Jan. 11: Mrs. Van Price, Mrs. Sadie*'Ringer, Tom Suber, Wil liam R. Brooks, Martha Jean Smith, Evelyn Wright, Mrs. Wil liam H. Ringer. Jan. 12: Edgar L. Hiller, Mrs. Mary Parks, Sr^ Mrs. J. E. Stokes, Mary Willis, Linda Hi kins, Margaret Doolittle, Satterwhlte, David Cpvlngton, Mrs. M. P. Derrick.,. - VH; M 'V'A r.y ,2*3 a '4k -’SIf m:*- ! , > ! N ?- -L * LK ’ v ,-A ..j./.. • ■ •N'y 1 '--j? 1 >•’