Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. WITH THE BOYS IH SERVICE PFC. WILLIAM J. (BILLY) CHAPMAN, stationed at Camp Mc- kall, N. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Solicitor and Mrs. B. V. Chapman. PVT. ALDEN BEDENBAUGH, JR., stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas with the Headquarter Depot, 13th Alrmour Division, is spending an eight day furlough at his home. MISS FAITH LUCILLE BREW ER, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, has arrived in India to serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant. Until her overseas assignment, she served the Red Cross at national headquarters as assistant foreign news editor. Before her Red Cross 'appointment, she was a reporter for the Charleston News and Courier and for North Carolina newspapers. Miss Brewer will . be remembered by many Newberrians when she was a reporter on the Herald and News several years ago. PAUL L. SHEALY, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shealy of Newberry, was recently promoted to the grade of Technician Third Grade in his Avia tion Engineer Unit which builds bases for Allied air power in the Mediterranean Theater of Opera tions. Tec. 3 Shealy, prior to his induc tion was employed with W. R. Car- son, Construction Company of Base- brade. He left his position to join the service in January, 1942 and af ter receiving special training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, he was sent over seas. Shealy has seen 29 months of ac tive duty in England, North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France as diesel me chanic with the Aviation Engineers. CPL. MARION W. GRAHAM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Gra ham recently landed in the South west Pacific theater of operations. Corporal Graham has been in the service two years, and prior to sail ing was stationed at Fort Jackson. His address is: Cpl. Marion W. Gra ham 3464G276; 56th Signal Dept. Go. APO 17311; c|o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. RICHARD RODELSPERGER M. M. 3c, stationed at Jacksonville, Flo rida, spent several days leave here last week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger. A-C WALTER SUMMER, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer has completed his basic training in the Air Corps at Cochran Field, Macon, Georgia, and has been transfered to Spence Field, Moultrie, Ga., where he will receive his advanced train ing. His present address is: A-C Cloridge W. Summer 34656159, Class 44-K Sqdn. 8; Spence Field, Moultrie, Ga. LITTLE NEWS ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Misses Margaret and Carolyn Har man spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harman at 441 Sylvannia Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. J. D. Wicker, Mrs. Claude Summer and Mrs. John Amens spent Wednesday in Columbia on business. Miss Mildred Werts, a teacher in the Ladson schools, spent Thanks giving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Viola Werts on Hunt street CPL. FRANK H. SUGH, son of Mrs. Rose Lee. Sligh, whose home is on route 2, Newberry, has been cited by his armored infantry bat talion of the 1st Armored Division and awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge for actual paticipation in combat against the enemy with j Lieut. Mark W. Clark’s Fifth Army in Italy. Standards for the badge consist of a silver rifle set against a back ground of infantry blue, enclosed in a silver wreath. CPL. BOYD MINICK is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Minick in the St. Luke’s community. Corporal Minick, a member of the Combat Engineer Corps, has been in the service 27 months and overseas the past 22 months, where he took part in the invasions of North Afri ca, Sicily and Italy. HORACE BANKS, a member of the Merchant Marines, writes his sister, Mrs. Ollie Sligh, that he re cently saw their sister, Lieut. Eliza beth Banks, an Army nurse in Eng land. Mr. Banks has been in the Mer chant Marines five years, and his sister has been overseas three years, but this was the first time they had seen each other, although Mr. Banks has made many trips to England in this period of time. ENSIGN PAUL FLOYD, a Navy Fighter pilot, spent several days this week in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Floyd on Mayer Avenue, enroute to Chicago for further orders after success fully completing Operational Train ing at Daytona Beach, Florida. PFC. JIMMY RINGER, stationed at Elgin Field, Fla., spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer. CAPT. WILLIAM T. (Bill) KING telephoned his wife, the former Macie Davis from San Francisco, Calif. Thanksgiving night saying that he had recently landed in the States. Captain King, a member of the Infantry has been in the South west Pacific theater of war for the past 31 months. He went into ser vice immediately iafter his gradu ation at Presbyterian College, July 1941. Cantain Kine is expected to ar rive in Newberry this week to spend a 30 day furlough with his wife and other relatives. CAPT. HARRY BUZHARDT ar rived in Newberry Thanksgiving Day to spend a 30 day leave with his mother, Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. Captain Buzhardt. a member of the H and S Bn. 3rd Amphibious Corps of the Marines, has been in service about four years and in the Southwest Pacific theater for the past 20 months, where he was a- warded bronze stars for the battles of Bouginville and Guam. PVT. ALTON O. LIVINGSTON. JR. one of a class of medical and surgical trainees at Finney General Hospital, Thomasville, Ga., was a- warded his diploma by Col. S. M. Browne, commanding officer of the hospital, during 1 appropriate cere monies recently. Upon completion of his tech nicians training. Private Living ston spent 15 days special order fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Livingston, and has reported to his organization at Camp Ellis, 111. Friends of Mrs. Berley Cromer will regret to hear that she is still confined to her bed from a “Stroke” about two weeks ago. Mrs. Claude Powell, Jr. and two children, Buddy and Scott of Colum bia spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Powell’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Dominick on Johnstone street. CHRISTMAS Gi: HOSPITALIZED OR W< FOR EVERY ERVICE MAN AN ion and its Apx- >n with Eddie a Christmas gram so as to Ivery Wounded, rvice Man and mt hospitals in 'ts on Christmas Miss Tilla West, Mrs. Leroy An derson and Mrs. C. I. Youmans are spending this weekend in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Annie Whiteside spent Thanksgiving in Smyrna with rela tives. Mrs. Gerald Paysinger is spend ing a while in Columbia with Mrs. Harry Oulclasure after visiting two weeks with the Paysingers here. Mrs. Mourice Wilson (Annie Blanche Paysinger) and small son, Mourice, Jr. of Charlotte, N. C. are visiting relatives in Newberry. The American iliary, in cooperai Cantor, is sponsor) Gift Presentation make available to Sick and Disabled Woman in govern; the United States ,i Day. It is planned that The Legion and the Auxiliary members will receive gifts in wraped (for mailing) boxes from the public, with each indivi dual desiring to do 4o, placing his or her greeting card In the box, and The Legion and Auxiliary will pre sent these to me in Army, Navy and Veterans hospitals in their commun ity. Eddie Cantor will make appeals for these gifts on his nation-wide broadcasts each Wednesday night. The gifts and the price of the gifts is to be determined by the don or but foodstuffs are discouraged as EXTRA CLERKS ARE NEEDED Christmas is most here and mer chants are beginning to display yule- tide merchandise and to search for extra clerks and other part-time holiday workers. The Newberry U. S. Employment Service on 1016 Caldwell street is prepared to assist merchants obtain extra help for the holidiiya and to aid part-time workei's in securing Christ mas jobs. “At this season there are many merchants desiring help and numer ous women, accustomed to earning a bit of Christmas money by working through November and December wanting jobs,” says Sudie C. Wicker, manager of the local USES office. “Most of the merchants in this area are short-handed and must have ex tra people to take care of the ab normal shopping this year. “Persons not available for war jobs are asked to register with the local USES office, and meitehants de siring extra help to list their needs gifts to hospital patients. A list of I with the local office at once, articles in the box should be placed j “The Employment Service desires on the outside of the box so it will; to fully staff all stores and services not have to be opened to determined if it suits a certain patient. Suggested gifts for G. I. Joe or G. I. Jane in hospitala are: G. I. Joe Books—Mystery, classics, Bibles, comics, dictionaries, westerns, hu mor, maps of USA, maps of world. No War Stories. Pocket sized edi-: tions are best. Stationary and games—Games,; playing cards, checker boards, chess ! and cribbage sets, folding" writing MRS- TRABERT DIES Mrs. Harriett Wells Trabert, 76, wife of Prof. Charles Luther Tra bert, died early Wednesday morn ing at her home on Nance street. She had been in declining health for some time. Mrs. Trabert was born and rear er in Newbery and was the daugh ter of the late Osborne Wells and Mrs. Cornelia Schumpert Wells. She had lived in Minneapolis, Minn., and Berkley, Calif, for a number of years, but for the past 19 years she had lived in Newberry. She was an active, devoted, and faithful church worker and was a member of the church choirs in Minneapolis, Berkley, and Newberry. Mrs. Trabert was a member of the U. D. C. and served as president of the CaIifom|a U. D. C. and as sec retary of the National U. D. C. She was also an officer of the D. A. R. Besides her husband, Prof. Charles L. Trabert, Newberry college, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Trabert Price. Two broth el’s: Thomas Wells and Dr. Amos Wells, and two grandsons also sur vive. Funeral services were held Thurs- L00KIHG DOWH MEMORY LAME 20 YEARS AGO Sends Deer Home Dr. P. E. Way, while on a deer hunt near St. George last wek, sent home a young buck which he had killed. The deer was about six feet long. Mrs. Way is curing the hide for a rug, and is also keeping the antlers. „ ’MS Miss Sadie Goggins of Greenville, spent the Thanksgiving season ajith her father, Mr. John C. Goggins. m Miss Lois Fant of Columbia, is spending a few days with Misses Annis RufF and Lenore Broadus. Mrs. W. W. Griffin of Atlanta, Ga., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Summer. Mr. Frank DeVore was carried, to the hospital in Columbia on Monday for treatment. shop." in this Community, in an effort to serve the public generally and espe cially war workers and servicemen, i day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from most of whom have little time to 1 the residence, 1934 Nance street, with her pastor, Chaplain E. B. Keisler conducting the service. In terment followed in Rosemont eeme- Itery. ROSTER OF SERVICE MFN AND WOMEN The* Amjerican .Legion Akuriliary Home Demonstration By ETHEL L. COUNTS Meat pie has been described as Anna Harrison Hart is the name of the little visitor who arrived Fri day, November 28, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hart. She is named for her maternal grand mother. Miss Clara Stewart, a student at the Charleston Medical college, spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Stow- art. Capt. and Mrs. Harry Buzhardt will leave this weekend for a few days stay in Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cathridge and two daughters, Juanita and Patsy of Norfolk, Va., are visiting in the home of Mrs. W. E. Long. Mrs. W. W .Lewis of Whitmire was a business visitor in Newberry Monday. LIEUT. TOM DAVIS writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis from England saying that he had landed safely and had a fine trip over although the water was rather rough at times. He further s’ate that he had nice barracks, to live in and the food was good. En route to his b 486 in England he saw several towns that had been bombed. Lieutenant Davis is a member of the Armored Division. His address is: Lieut Thos. E. Davis 0555666. Co. A. 80th Tk. Bn. c|o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and daugh ter, Ann, spent the past weekend in Winston Salem, N. C. with Mrs. Carpenter’s brother, Frank Cunning ham and family. Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Jr., and daughter, Nanicy, are visiting in the home of Mrs. L. G. Eskridge on Boundary street. Mrs. Sarah P. Bedenbaugh and children of Laurens spent Friday in the city. Misses Pearl West and Cornelia Mayer of the Columbia High School faculty, spent the weekend at their respective homes here. LIEUT. AND MRS. T. ROY SUM MER, JR., snent several days this week in the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brown enroute to Sockboume Army Air Base, Co lumbus, Ga., where Lieutenant Sum mer will be stationed two months attending an Instructor’s School for the B-17 Flying Fortress. S-SGT. GEORGE S. WISE, son of Mrs. Eugenia Wise, has been trans feree! from Carm> Stewart to Camn Gordon, Ga., and is now a member of the Infantry. Sergeant Wise has been in the service nearly 4 years as a member of the Anto-aircraft. He served overseas 16 months, prior to returning to the States about Christmas last year. His present address is: S-Sgt. George S. Wise, Co. B. 4th Bn. 1st Rgt., Camp Gor don, Ga. CAPT. EDWARD KIRBY LOMI- NACK has been awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross for “extraor dinary achievement in aerial com bat.” The award was announced re cently by Major General William E. Kepner , commanding the Second Bombardment Division in England. Flying as pilot of a B-24 Libera tor of the 467th Bomb Group, Capt. Lominack participated in over 30 bombing missions to Germany and enemy-occupied Europe. Many of these missions were accomplished in the face of intense flak barrages and determined enemy fighter attacks. Previously awarded the Air Me dal for over 200 operation? 1 hours on Anti-Submarine Patrol, Captain Lominack was awarded four Oak Leaf Clusters to that medal for “meritorious achievement” in com bat missions over Europe. His wife, Mrs. Erlene W. Lominack and son, Kirby, Jr., lives at 2021 Mayer Avenue with Captain Lomi- nack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lominack. Captain Lominack is now spend ing a leave at his home here, hav ing recently returned to the states. Miss Gloria Summer, a student at Converse College, Spartanburg, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Summer. pads, air mail stationary (a few ^ getting up a roster of the men mail stamps), fountain pens, pencils, * 1 |and women from Newberry county pencil shapreners and address books, £ howev^bome^onomrsts have reported for acti £ duty tJ picture folders and stands. the I’epartment d Agncu The Anviliarv de picture folders and stands. Trtchhaking wjwder The Auxiliary is asking for co-b pocket combs, foot powders, lotions, j P^ty of ventilation to let off the shaving soaps, tooth paste and pow- * h _ e L to provide for ventilation is to cut the dough in rounds like biscuits and- set these rounds on top of the hot meat mixture juafc before it goes in the oven. For the crust use any standard der, soaps, cleansing tissue (use for packing) and bath towels. Things to Wear—Sleeveless sweat ers, Tee shirts, nice handkerchiefs, billfolders, good quality sox, bedroom slippers. For the Smoker—Pipes,- tobacco, ,, -- , -•». , ,, lightens, cigarettes, cigars, pipe Weapon or two of fat may _ be add- cleaners, and tobacco pouches. led for extra richness. Orippnis from Miscellaneous — Podket knives, 1“*® 4 may be used. Roll the dough to identification Wracrifito, good sun labout a half inch tbwkneas. Then glasses, wash clbthesTeW. e,tl5c r eUt ^ ro ? nds ’ "v ^ - - - 'dough m one piece with a few ine Auxiliary is asking for co-op eration of the people of the county in bringing it up to date. They have been able to get most of the names of the men, but it Is hard to get the ; women. if you know of any person whose name should be on this roster, and whom you think they might not have, please get in touch with Mrs. Probate Judge Workman Neal W. Workman, recently elect ed to the office of probate judge for Newberry county to fill the unexpir ed term of the late William F. Ewart, on Monday took active charge of the duties of the office. Judge Workman is eminently fitted for the work of probate judge ,and New berry is to be congradulated on havr ing elected him to the office. baking powder biscuit recipe., A to- Stoc^ pre^ dent of the Auxiliary. REPORT OF WAR BOND SALES BY RETAIL SALESMEN G. I. Jane Books—(Same as for G. I. Joe). Stationary and games—(Same as for G. I. Joe), add fancy letter paper. Toiletries—Hair combs, brushes, nice soaps, dusting and face pow ders, cologne, lipstick, rouge, deodor ants, good sunglasses, cleansing tis sue, nail polish and remover, mani cure sets, compacts, permanent wave sets, mirrors, towels, wash cloths, etc. Notions—'Bobby pins, hair pins, hair nets, clothes pins, skirt hang- 1 ere, Khaki zippers, elastic by the yard, safety pins, cellophane bags, yarn and sewing equipment. Things to Wear—Scharfs, chamois gloves, bandannas, bed sox, nice handkerchiefs, bedroom slippers. Wouldn’t you like to make Christ mas brighter for a disabled G. I.? Let’s get busy and fix one of these Christmas boxes. December 10th is GIVES TIMELY WARNING (The Charlotte Observer) Navy Secretary Forrestal has “no slashes in the center for ventilation. ^ a / d > , C *^ 1 in ?? Pour the hot stew in a shallow pan ; and h * 0 ?do k ih g diS rL’ = r 0 o V un r ds Wit nd th bak p he !t t ! ^ se ’ the defeat of J^pan ^’ about* 1 425° F.—that is,’at a slightly —“ our national will has determin- lower temperature than for biscuits 20 or 25 minutes until crust is a rich ed that the power of Japan must be thoroughly shattered.” bC h*' o^ e Srin 0 V h a4t V “o h urya 0 tional will” as to the defeat of Ger- , . ! many, but there is the implication of A good kettle or pan, disabled and uncertainty lest after that enemy put out of service by food score’ d has capitulated “our national will” on the bottom, can be - ” a kite. :n catastrophe in these kettle-short times. Though no treatment Will make a badly bunrned pan like new again, many a pan that lots hope less may be restored to use if proper care is taken in cleaning. The first rule in dealing with a burned pan is: Let it cool gradually. Never pour cold water into a hot dry pan, for this is likely to make the the deadline for leaving your box' metal buckle and leave an unsteady for a hospitalized service man or pan. woman in the place provided in the ! Soaking and gentle but persistent I ready to regard the war ended when Mrs. Eliza Gary^ Briggs of Colum- , _ bia was a Thanksgiving Day visitor j lobby of the Newben-y County Selec- , scouring are the safest ways of in the home of her sister, Mrs. T | tive Service office. may falter before the power of Ja- ,pan is thoroughly shattered. And Mr. Forrestal may have in mind something vitally and fatefully important to this Nation . He knows, how a few months ago so many peo ple in this country were preparing to celebrate V-Day, as if the war were over, on the occasion of what was ex pected to be an early and abrupt qnd of the war in Europe. Indications were painfully obvious that too many people were about To date there chairmans in charge War Bonds is lowing is a list port today: Ira Clamp of Carpenters, chairman of his block, reports the sale of $2,- 737.50 worth of bonds. Mrs. Addy of B. C. Moore Sc Sons, chairman of her block, reports the sale of $2,125.00 worth of bonds. Miss Boulware of Smith Motor Go., reports $4,875.00 worth of bonds sold in her block. Miss Peggy Burton of McCrory’a 5 & 10c store, reports $1,000 worth of bonds sold in her block. I. Kaplan, block chairman, reports SI 12.50 worth of bonds sold in his block. The other chairmen are getting their blocks organized and we hope to have a complete report from all block chairmen next Tuesday morn ing. ; ■ Census report shows that 14,072 bales of cotton were ginned in New berry county from the crop of 1944 prior to Nov. 14 as compared with 13,648 bales for the crop of 1943. "* H. Pope, Sr., on Calhoun street. BRIG. JAMES A. LESTER, USA, husband of Mrs. Mildred W. Lester of Prosperity, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal by Maj. Gen. O. W. Griswold, commander of the XIV Army Corps, for meritorious achievement in connection with mili tary operations against the Japan ese in the Southwest Pacific August 21 to November 3 of this year. General Lester, overseas nearly 3 years, is commander of the XIV corps artillery. He participated in the amphibous operations at Hollan- dia, Dutch New Guinea, earlier this year. He is a graduate of The Cita del, 1911; West Point, 1916; and The Sorbonn'e, France, 1919. Among army service schools he has attended are Field Artillery Ad vanced course, Fort Sill, Okla.; Command and General Staff school, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; French Ecole de Guerre; Army War college. As a member of the First army staff he participated in the following First World War offensives: Aisne- Marine, Champagne, St. Mihiei, Meuse-Argonne and the Army of German Occupation. ^ Mrs. George Halfacre of Arling ton, Va., spent several days last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Renwick in the Beth Eden community, to be with her brother, Private Charles Ren wick who is spending a 10 day fur lough at home. T. Roy Summer, Commander Post No. 24, (Mrs.) May T. Stuck, Presi dent American Legion Aux. Miss Grace Wilbur, a teacher in tihe Anderson schools, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. May Stuck on Johnston street. Thanksgiving Day guest in the home of Mrs. May Stuck were, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gist and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Myers of Columbia. KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN PARISH J. B. Harman, pastor Bethany: Sunday 10:30 a. m., Church worship with Sermon. 11:30 a. m. Sunday School, Mr. E. | soften the burned material B. Hite, Supt. 12:30 p. m., Luther League. Summer Memorial: Sunday 10:30 repeat the heating process - ' - M _ — - - - cleaning off burned material, but these take time. For scouring use fine steel wool, which is again ap pearing in stores, or scouring pow der. Use a wooden spoon when scraping is necessary, never a knife or other sharp utensil. When the pan has cooled, fill it half full of cold water, and heat the water gradually to boiling. Baking soda added to the water may help - : and if Germany signed an armistice, forgetting that we really are fight ing two separate wars on opposite ji sides of the earth, and that either of them, is greater and more costly and ABOUT TOWN MR. and MRS. G. V. CLAMP eele- desperate than any war this Repub-I brating their 29th wedding anniyer- lic has ever fought ,because of the j sary Tuesday. . . . BEBE TINSLpY power of our enemies and the dis- I purchasing her Dad a birthday pre- tance of each from the home base. I sent. . . . LT. COL. THOMAS H. To shatter the power of Japan, | POPE, JR. being greeted by friends the Navy Secretary does v4ell to on the street. . . . BROADUS LIP- warn the Nation, “may pi-ove to be iSCOMB reporting that the ’possum .— After j a harder task than we now think, | came to town to be caught so he heating, scraipe out loosened mater-(but if we fail to shatter that power! didn’t get to use his new lantern af- I ial, add more water to the pan, and | now, I very much fear that what j ter all. . . . ERNEST A. BROOKS jWodrow Wilson said in 1923 may carrying a large can of paint on his . a. m., Sunday School, Mr. M. E. I The black carbon that clings mos 1 ’ Shealy, Supt. ■ tightly to the pan usually can be re- 11:30 a. m., Church Worship with j moved only by patient scouring. Sermon. ’ However, tapping with a wooden Everette D. Evans passed through Newberry Tuesday enroute to Charleston from a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Evans at Carlisle. prove true again.” [shoulder down College street. In that event, Mr. Forrestal sol- SOLICITOR B. V. CHAPMAN walk- emnly warns, “The Job Will Have ing around with his Oliver typewrit- . . To Be Done All Over Again Within ; er under his arm. . . .MRS. WHITE 6:00 p. m., Luther Leagues. | hammer may help break up ant) ■ 20 Years And And At Many Times | FANT buying groceries then taking 6:00 p. m., Women’s Missionary loosen a thick layer of carbon. [Even The Present Great Cost.” (them by her husband’s place of busi- Society ! The worst sufferers from scorch- The people of this Nation would ! ness for him to “tote” home. . . . 6:00 p. m., Church Council Meet-[ ing are enamelware and thin metal do well to heed that warning fromi a I Newberrians finding it necessary to ing. ! utensils. T9ie enamel is almost sure man in position to know whereof he I join BOB BRUNER’S “pipf club” if Mrs. Earl Bergen, the former Lydie Clary is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary street. Her hus band, Ensign Bergen has been trans fered from the Army General Hos pital, Galvaston, Texas, to Corpus Ohristi, Texas, where he will be a patient in the general hospital there. Miss Estella Sease a member of the Great Falls school faculty, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sease. We are glad to have others wor- to crack and chip when enamelware ship with us. 1 is scorched. Once chipped, and enamelware pan is unsafe to use. MARY ANN DAVIS TO SERVE ON ; Further chipping may mean glass HONOR SYSTEM AT WINTHROP ; particles in food. Miss Mary Ann Davis, Winthrop Mrs. Robert Moore left Wednes- College junior and daughter of Mr. ' day for Camp Butner, Durham, N. and Mrs. T. E. Davis, has recently |C. to Join her husband, T-Sgt. Ro- been named to serve on the Central Ibert Moore, who is stationed there. Honor committee at Winthrop which 1 .—t— will study the possibility of initiat- The friends of Jackie Culclasure ing a campus honor system. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry group is under the direction of Miss Culclasure of Columbia, will be sor- Mary Edna Porter, senior from Eas- | ry to learn that she was carried to ley, who is vice-president of the Stu- 'the Columbia Hospital Tuesday, suf- dent Government association. Visitors last week and the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams on Mayer Avenue were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Williams and daughter, DeAnn, and Walter Lovett of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. E. V. Ragsdale, the former Antoinette Senn, spent the weekend in Macon, Ga., with her husband, Lieut. Ragsdale, who is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. J. G. Senn and Mrs. F. B. [ Dawkins spent Thanksgiving in Sa luda in the home of Mrs. Dawkins' mother, Mrs. J. A. Long. Mrs. Ellisor Adams, Lieut, and Mrs. William J. Duncan, III of Fort Jackson, Pvt. Davis Workman of Camp Wheeler, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Jr. and daugh ter, Maryleen, of Decatur, Ala., were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. W. J. Duncan in Clinton. fering from an attack of appendici tis. speaks. We will do well to try to contemplate what it would mean to America to have to fight again with in 20 years another war at many times the present great cost—in lives and money and material and debt. LIEUT. THOMAS BENJAMIN GRENIKER, United States Naval Reserve, Edgefield, cousin of T. E. Davis of this city, has been com mended for outstanding service as training officer of an advanced unit in North Africa during the past year. A veteran of the World War, Lieutenant Greneker served over seas with the American Expedition- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paysinger and ary Forces, a lieutenant in the army. two children, Mary and Edna, spent Wednesday in Columbia. Guests over the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff were: Mrs. Julia Long and Mrs. Eloise Morris of Winnsboro, Mrs. Bill Singletary and two daughters, Augusta and Ann, of Shelbyville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Orangeburg. returning to resume the practice of law in Edgefield county following the Armistice in 1918. In this war, he volunteered and was accepted for service in the United Stater, Navy, being assigned first to Charleston, later to West Virginia, and then was sent to organize and command the training program of a fleet air wing, based in North Afri ca- it I they expect to do any smoking these days. . . . LIEUT, and MRS. T. ROY SUMMER, JR. enjoying a few days visit in Newberry. . . . MRS. FRANK LOMINACK buying cloth to fix up a playroom for her grandchildren. . . . If you haven’t sent a Christmas box to a service man or woman fix up one or more for the wounded, in the government hospitals. . . . ’’l/N- CLE” JOE WILSON, P. O. clerk, says if any member of your family has been sent overseas since Octo ber 15 and you want to send a Christmas box bring to the P. 0. the APO card or letter written by him since landing and each member of the family can send a five pound box. . . . JIMMY WISEMAN now has a “loud speaker” which can be heard all over town announcing the arrival and leaving of bus”. . . . Birthday anniversaries through Fri day, Dec. 8: James E. Evans, Fred Rodelsperger, Dec. 2; Olivia Riith Addy, Dec. 3; Sheriff Tom M. Fel lers, Dec. 4; W. R. Reid, Jr., Mary Ann Todd, L. . Nichols and Florence Davenport, Dec. f; Mrs. E. H. Moore, Dec. 6; and Everette D. Evans, Dec. 8th.