Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4- , — If some people had more horse sense they could "nay" a lot oftener. VOL. 13—NO. 30. Decorations Tea December 6th The Civic League, assisted by the Garden Clubs of Newberry and Prosperity and the County Council of Farm Women, will present its annual Christmas Dec orations Tea on December 6th from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Community Hall. Hundreds of orginial and fes tive decorative ideas have been planned. A larger crowd is ex pected to attend this Tea than ever before Officers of the! Civic (League and the Garden Club Council will receive at the door. Officers of the Garden Clubs and chairman of commit tees of the Civic League will as sist in serving and entertaining. Special guests, who will brine^ greetings at 3:30, arc Mrs. Walt er Suber of Whitmire, Mrs Arthur Langley of Columbia, Mrs. Cordon Blackwell of Silver- street, and Miss Erin Kohn of Columbia. Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mrs Richard Baker will preside at the Tea Table. Mrs. J. E. Wise man, general Chairman of the Tea, announces that the follow ing will be in charge of deco rative in the Hall: Window Ledges: Carlton’s, Verna and Hal Kohns, Carter s Hillcrest Florists, Men’s Garden Club. Mrs. C. A. Dufford, Mrs. E. E Westwood, Mrs. William Hunter and Mrs. J. W. Waldrop. Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. George Hannon. Miss Erin Kohn. and the Dogwood Garden Club of Pros perity, Mrs. Joe Spotts, chair man. Hal Kohn, Sr. will deco rate the piano and Mrs. C. C Wallace, of the County Council pt Farm Women, will furnish an arrangement for the record player. Mrs. W. E Monts wiP donate swag for inside of door. Tables: Newberry Garden Club Mrs. R L. Baker, chairman: Mrs J. D. Rook, M^s. Seth Meek. Mrs. 6. M Cobb, Mrs. Arthur Welling, and Mrs J. M. Burgess. Green Thumb Garden Club: Mrs. C. J. Rice, chairman: Mrs Guy Whitener, Mrs. Homer Schumpert. Study Club: Mrs. Clif ford Chairman: Mrs. Thompson Price, Mrs. Vernon Carlton, Mrs I. M. Satterwhite. Sr., Mrs. A. J Bowers Palmetto Garden Club: Mrs. Hal Kohn, Jr. Nosegay Garden Club: Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Murray. Mrs. R. C. Floyd Mrs. Cecil Lynch. Town and Country Garden Club: Mrs E. E. Westwood, chairman; Mrs. George Hawkins Mrs. Parker Martin. Mrs. Dee Summer. Rose Garden Club: Mrs. George Hartman, chairman; Mrs. Olin Layton, Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. George Session, Mrs. Frank Jones. Floral Garden Club: Mrs. V E. Shealy. chairman; Mrs. F. G Hartley. Mrs. T. P Crooks. Crepe Myrtle Garden Club Prosperity: Mrs. J. A. Singley chairman. County Council of Farm Wo men: Mrs. I. M. Smith, chairman. The public is invited to attend this beautiful Tea BUILDING PERMITS The two building permits issu ed during the past week are as follows: Mattie Singleton, add one room to dwelling on Boundary street. *275. and to Miss Ethel Koon for a one car wood frame garage 721 Cromer street for $75.00 MRS. DOMINICK ILL .Auditor Pinkney N. Abrams spent Tuesday in Spartanburg with his mother, Mrs. Verona Dominick, who has been ill for 'the past ten days with virus pneumonia. Mrs. Dominick is spending the winter months in Spartanburg with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DeHart Auditor Abrams, reports that his mother is much improved am’ expects to be up and about agair in a couple of weeks. DANJELSEN-KINARD Mr. and Mrs. John T. Daniel- sen, Sr., of Newberry, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Alice Louise and Hubert Kinard, son of Mr. and Mrs. T J Kinard of Prosperity. The wed ding is to take place on Jan uary 14th. BIRTH OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. James E. Riser announce the birth - of a son. Wayne Edward on Monday, Nov. r3th at the Newberry Memoria’ Hospital. Mrs. Rister is the former Hel en Merchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Merchant of Prosper ity. Pecans—Pecans—Pecans—We are buying Pecans every day— Bring them to our warehouse. R. Derrlll Smith and Son Inc. Wholesale Grocers — Newberry, S C. 30-4-tc. Order Given Of Friday’s Parade All floats and units are re quired to be in place by 3:00 p.m. for review by judges. Parade to start promptly at 3:30 p.m. All marshalls are requested to keep their group at least one city block to the rear of the preceeding unit and to keep each unit In his group one block apart. Chief Dowd’s Car Newberry Concert Band Kemper Motor Co. Car Bush River School Float Hayes Motor Co. Car Boundary Street School Float Shealy Motor Co. Car Pomaria School Float W. H. Davis & Son Car Junior High School Float Whitmire High School Band Lipscomb Motor Co. Car Little Mountain School Float Smith Motor Co. Car Speers Street School Float Baker-Summer Motor Co. Car Silverstreet School Float Harmon’s Garage Car Whitmire School Float Ruff Motor Co. Car Children & Pet Unit Junior High School Band Brownie Scouts Girl Scouts Shrine Float American Legion and Auxiliary Float Cub Scouts Boy Scouts Pre-School Mothers Club Float High School Band Business & Professional Wo men Car Marion Da^is Mothers Club Float Santa Float Fire Truck If there are any floats or units '^tc. participating that are not named in above list, they are •equested to contact Chief Mar- hall Frank Sutton at point of assembly on Main Street for an assignment of position in parade. J Opportunity For The Untrained The Charleston Naval Ship yard, Naval Base, S. C. is an nouncing an examination for AP- PRENTICE-4th class, which is a trainee position at $1.06 per hour. These are trade positions like Machinist, Blacksmith, Paint er. Plumber, etc. There will be a written test to find out the applicants aptitude for this kind of work, but there are no edu cational or experience require ments. As one learns there will be opportunities for advance ment This is open until the needs of the service have been met. However, the first appli-' cants will be rated and certified first. For further information call at ’oonl post office for announce ment No. 5-1-14(50) and ita' tmendment. Sadie Bowers, Local secretary. EARGLE-JAY Miss Nelda Summer Eargle be came the bride of Houseal Grady Jay, Friday evening, November 14, at eight o’clock in the Luther an Church of the Redeemer. The Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., pastor of the bride, performed the double ring cermony in the presence of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with palms, philodendron, pedestal baskets of white carnations and white candles in candelabra. The family pews were marked with fern and bows of white satin ribbon. Miss Vivian Ellis of Saluda, organist. and Miss Elizabeth Eldon of Saluda and Furman University, soloist furnished the wedding music. The usher groomsmen were Owen Holmes, Heyward Davis, Clarence Duncan, Jr., Aldon Bed- enbaugh. Jr., and Grady Goggans. and Fred Weir, Jr Eddie Lewis Cromer was best man. Miss Esther Eargle of New berry, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of faille ivory taffeta made with portrait neckline fitted bodie short sleeves with deep pointed miffs, contour belt and bouffant -skirit. She carried an arm bo- quet of bronze chrysanthemums ‘ied with matching ribbon. The bridesmaids were Misses Ann Pitts, Columbia; Jean Eid- son, Saluda, Betty Jane Godfred, Spartanburg and Jackson, Ga., Mice Beth Gunter, Apopka, Fla.. Delores Dyer of Charleston and Elizabeth Suber of Wagner. They wore dresses of copper tone faille made in the same fashion ss that of the maid of honor. They carried arm boquets of meba chrysanthemums tied with matching ribbon. Little Miss Marsha (Lominick, was flower girl. She wore a dress of dusty pink taffeta made 1 shirtwaist style with round col- (continued on page eight) Some Homes need less switches on the well and more on the children. NEWBERRY, SOUTH Byrnes, Farley Alliance Seen WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—Po litical leaders are wondering to day whether former Postmaster General James A. Farley, of New York, and Gov Elect James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, are forming an alliance to oppose any further Democratic drift to the left. It is certain that Farley and Byrnes, long-time friends, will join forces in an effort to namq the next Democratic presidential nominee if President Truman re tires. If the president seeks re nomination, it is entirely likely that Farley and Byrnes will unite in seeking to write a platform on which he would run. Meanwhile, whether allied on not, it is apparent that both Farely and Byrnes intend to bat tle any new move by the Truman administration to extend federal bureaucracy over the lives of citizens. Farley, In his Tampa (Fla.) speech earlier this week urged President Truman to confer with Southern leaders over solution of civil right problems on a regional and state basis. Farley condemn ed any effort to “threaten the South with drastic federal legis lation.” 1816 Was A Year Of No Summer Folks who like to talk about the weather and who speculate on what may or may not happen in the future, will be interested in reading about the “summerless summer” of 1816. January and February of 1816 were mild and spring-like. March was cold and stormy, but vege tation had gotten along very well in April when snow and sleet set in. Real winter weather pre« vailed in May, snow and sleet falling on 17 days. Anderron hadn’t been estab lished, but up Pendleton way a man by the name of Logau froze to death on the night of 1 It Sdems thfit he too much mountain-made “anti freeze”, fell out of a wagon while on his way home and was stiff as a castiron poker by the time his folks found him. In June there was either frost or snow every night but three. In Western South Carolina and N. East Georgia the snow flurries were light. Other sections of the country did not get off so easily. In Vermont and Maine, for in stance, the snow was three feet deep. Ice formed an inch thick. Vegetation looked as if it had been seared by a forest fire. In the spring of 1817, corn which had been kept from the crop of 1815 at $5 a bushel for seed, some sold as high as $10. And in May, 1817, snow fell gen erally throughout the United States. Here in upper S. Carolina there was a tree-breaking freeze on May 6th. This was repeated on May 18. Between the two dates there was a two inch sleet. The sleet fell at night. Next day the weather turned \yarm and the sleet melted into slush, then came a new cold wave, encasing the entire country-side in a sheath of ice. This sort of weather has never since been repeated, although in 1832 temperatures got completely out of hand in early January, fol lowing a balmy fall, and played hob in general until late in the spring. In 1852, conditions were again rough, and the same goes for 1886, 1889 and 1940—From the- Anderson Independent. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 + $1.50 PER YEAR . V’ A, J Mrs. Ruby Trice, local Selective Senrice the following SO Jackson Tuesday JpfPPfMT to the armed Omer ElleriML, / James Floyd Chapman Rufus Lloyd Chapma%.. / Edward Theodore Wallace Joe Willie Thomasson George David Singley, Jr. Jim Allen Wilbanks Vernon Pitt* Harry William Shealy, it. Dolphus Earl Reyford Louis William Beaman Franklin Glasgow William Hudson Christopher Columbus Davis Eugene Eichelberger kj John W. Spearman - * Gordon Louis Hodges Sylvester Blair Jesse Frank Longshore Johnny Calvin Burton The above men had passed physical e: Ten men will also be Fort Jackson December 7 for ductlon. They are: Albert James Wilson, Jr George Walter Summer Elmer Adair Hunnicutt Harold Edward Swindler Horace Eugene Warren James Mark Smith Thurmond Gruber Luther Hubert Ruff Robert Burns Wessinger John William Fant Mrs. Trice has received a for 50 men to be sent to bia in December for exam: They will go on the SOth. MERCHANTS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS The Merchants Committee at the Chamber of Tuesday morning, and after a general made the following dations: 1. That all stores cjoity day, December 25 for 2. All stores remain Wednesday afternoons Mnopth of ' d Named to National Council Dr. James C. Kinard, President of Newberry College, has been elected a representative of the United Lutheran Church in America to the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. He will serve also as a member the Division of Home Mis sions in this national group of churches Twenty-seven communions, prot- t and Eastern Orthodox, representing a membership of more than twenty-six million peo ple, are joining in this move ment for cooperative Christianity. Dr. Kinard will attend the con stituting convention In Cleve land, Ohio November 28-Decem- 1. November Chriatmaf. World Gloomy To Ancients Also It is hard to concieve of the d being in a greater mess it is in today, so we think. But men have always felt that way, and some of them left their laments for posterity. Here are a few of them: “I thank God that I am spared 1 the ruin that is gathering around a ua, M The Duke of Wellington on his death bed, 1815. **In Industry, commerce, and gfriculture, there is no hope.” Disraeli, 1850. ; ’“There is scarcely anything ground us but ruin and despair.” Wfefem Pitt 1800. . , "‘The children now love luxury; ithoy have bad manners, contempt j for authority, they show disre spect for elders and love chatter ;llt the place of exercise. They no rise when elders enter the ipem. They contradict their par ents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross tbelr legs, and tyrannise over their teachers. — Socrates tfegt 2000 years ago. $ finally, for those who en- depresstng moments this pet —^ Dominick Makes Annual Appeal Postmaster G. K. Dominick is sued his annual appeal today for correct addressing and early and mailing of Christmas greetings and gifts. The Postmaster predicted that this year’s flood of Christmas mail will break 1949’s high, when a record 250,000 pieces of holi day mail were cancelled locally. “Handling this huge vplume of Christmas mail will tax post office facilities to the limit” he said. “But we will get everything delivered by Christmas if we re ceive the full cooperation of the public.” Christmas packages for distant points should be mailed by Dec ember 2, the Postmaster advised. Christmas gifts for nearby points should be at the parcel post win dows by December 9. Christmas cards destined for out of state should be deposited by December 15, and cards for local delivery at least a week before the holiday. “Please don’t hold up your mailings until these dates, how ever,” the Postmaster pleaded. “Mail packages, especially, as soon as you have them ready.” To meet the Yuletlde rush, the post office has already begun the training of extra mall clerks and carriers, setting up new sorting tables, providing reserve mall sacks. Even the postoffice pens are getting new points! “Please stop next week and purchase the stamps you’ll need for your Christmas cards and letters,” the Postmaster - asked. He urged purchase of three cent stamps for mailing greetings first riass. Cards may then be sealed, contain written messages, and can be forwarded or returned without additional charge. The Postmaster also suggested: “Get a few air mail and special delivery stamps, too, for speed ing your greetings to friends you may remember at the last min ute.” CUB SCOUTS AWARDED WEBEL.OS Three CRJKFMII64TES Hewberrj*, UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs W. E. Summei* are now residing at 1114 Speer street, they formerly lived on Cline street. Heyward Pelham of Greenville, spent Thanksgiving Day in the home of his mother, Mrs. W. E. Pelham on Harrington street. Miss Brantley Pelham of Co lumbia, spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Pelham. Mrs. Herman Wright, who has been 111 at her home on Cald well street for the past several weeks, is doing better and is now able to be out again. Mrs. Herman H&If&cre, spent Thanksgiving Day with her sister Mrs. D. E. Ha|facre and Mr. Halfacre in the St. Phillips com- ni«*ity. Prof, and Mrs. Handel and son, Randy, of Kingstree, spent the Thanksgiving holiday week end In the home of Mrs. Handel’s parents, Mr. ani| HlPlk fc XMMfH Smith on E. M Mrs. w. E. Mogin nM#*-' ter, Julia, spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays in Hartwell, Ga., Julia was a bridesmaid on the Hayes-Stevens wedding which was held in the FlrsL Hagtist Church there at h!jg!i noon on Dr. J. E. Stokes, wise has been on an extahiedT visit with his brother, Dt. William Stokes, fa West Virginia, has returned to his home <mi Boundary street with hli family. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Burr (Cornelia Clary) of Champaign. 111., spent the Thanksgiving holi days in the home of Mrs. Burr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary street. Miss Leila Norris, a member of the Oofambia city school faculty, spent the Thanksgiving holiday# at her home near the city* Mrs. C. H. Shealy and daugh ter, Mandy, of Thunderbolt, Ga. ' spent Sunday in Newberry with Mrs. She&ly’s sister, Miss Mar garet Paysinger in the' home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler on College street. Mr. rfhd Mrs. Charles Gra ven and two children, Mike and Pat, of Florence, spent Thanks- ’ giving day in the home of Mrs. Graven’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stone on Fair Avenue. ^...• Mrs. Harry Buzhardt and two children, Harry. Jr., and Ruth, who have been spending the past several weeks in Whitn^ye with Mrs. Bushardt’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Toung, left Monday night for Qnantico, Va., $o join U their husband and father, Major | Haney Buihardt who is stationed, there. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summer and ^ daughter. Julia Ann, yfiigusta, Ga, were visitors Ing flie Thanksgiving in .the home of their Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Summer on Caldwell street and Mrs. H. O. Stone on Harrington street. Mrs. O. F. Armfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Angtleld and two children. Billy and Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs Frasier Sanders, spent Sundfar fa Laurens in the home of Mrs. Aramfield’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ' Franklin Armfield and family Miss Dorothy Dawkins, a stu dent nurse in the Greenville General Hospital, spent the Thanksgiving season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins on Nance street. pMvv ''lifnnan -Shealy and children, Herman Lee and Eddie, of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes and ;childrerv Jimmy and Ann. of AndMaMfc were weekend visitors to the homo of their parents, Mr. and in the St. 27 and continue • until first., December, 1961. r* 4. That all stores, for thO month of December, observe EfflO o’clock closing until Dec. 23 pnd to remain open until 8:00 p.m, on 23 and 24. J. N. Beard, Chr. Merchants Commlttoe Listing of 111 At Local Hospital Mrs. Mattie Ashley, Whitmire Mrs. C. I. Abrams, 1810 Harper street Mrs. G. L. Brown and Baby Girl, '344 Magnolia street Mrs. Earl Buice and Baby Boy, 1505 Mower street Mrs. A. H Clark, 621 Davis street Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, Rt. 1, Mrs. Andrew Davenport, Helena Mr. Ryan Fellers, Rt. 1, Pros perity Mrs. Jessie C. Holsonback, 1401 First street Mr. Myrtine Hornsby, 914 McKibben street Doshia Moates, Rt. 1 Mrs Sam Marlowe, Harrington street Mrs. Ethel Pugh, Rt. 2, Pros perity Mrs. A. D. Smith, Helena Mrs. Clayton Smith, Rt. 1 Mrs. Salley U. Shealy, Chapin Mrs. James R. Shealy, Rt. 2, and Baby Girl Wanda Shealy, Little Mountain Mr. J. N. Seibert, Rt 1, Pros perity Miss Mary Ellen Wise, Rt. 8 Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Piedmont street BUSH RIVER CHRISTMAS SERIES Beginning Sunday, Dec. 3rd Bush River will have special services and programs centered around the Coming of the Prince of Peace. This series will con tinue through December. The Reverend T. B. Altman, pastor, announces a series of Sermons on A Portayal of Christ’s Coming. The public is cordially Jn- vited to enjoy these series of celebration services # with Bush River. day® that the world is coming to an end.* Children no longer obey their parents. V Everybody wants to write a book. The end of the world is HAL KOHN RECALLED TO SERVICE WITH AIR .CORPS Hal Kohn, Jr., a member of the Army Air Reserve Corps, was notified on Thanksgiving Day to report for duty with the 91st Strategic Reconnaisance Wing, at Barkdsale Field, La., On Decem ber 15th. He will return to the service with the same rating of first lieutenant, which he held when he ’ received his discharge after serving 40 months with the Air Corps as Photographer Map per, during World W&r II. His wife and two children, Al an and Carol, will remain at their home on Keroes Avenue for the present MEET WITH MRS. SUMMER The Calvin Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Tuesday. Decem ber 5th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Adrin Summer, 1330 Summer street Mrs. R H. Wright, Pres. Mrs. Seth A. Meek, Secy. MRS ALICE SHEALY Mrs. Alice (Allie) Epting Shealy, 62, died early last Wednesday afternoon - at the Newberry County Hospital after a short illness. Mrs- Shealy was born and reared In Newberry County, a daughter of the late Walton J and Martha Riddlehover Epting. She was a member of the Po maria Lutheran Church. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Pomaria Lutheran Church with the Rev. M. T. Cullum and the Rev. A. H. Becknell officated. Interment was held in the Po maria Cemetery. , Surviving are her husband, Jo seph M. Shealy and the following children, Olin of Newberry, Roy and Tally Hugh of Pomaria, Grady of Chapin, Marion of Charlotte and Charles Ray Shealy of Irmo, Mrs. B. E. Stockman of Columbia, Mrs Roy Cromer of Pomaria, Mrs. H. K. Boyd Jr., of Booneville, Mo., Mrs. Aubery Glymph and Miss Evelyn Shealy of Pomaria, one brother, E. W. Epting, two sisters, Mrs. Eula Half acre and Mrs. John E. Koon of Pomaria and eleven grandchil dren. PALMETTO GARDEN CLUB HEAR HAL KOHN, 8R. The Palmetto Garden Club held Its November meeting Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Baker, with Mrs. H. G. Scarborough and Mrs. Elbert Dickert as associate hostesses. Hal ‘ Kohn, Sr., gave a very interesting talk on roses and gave the members practical sug gestions for more successful rose culture Plans were made at the meet ing for *the breakfast table set ting to be displayed by the Club at the Christmas Tea, which Is open to the public at the Com munity Hall December 6th, an nually sponsored by the Civic League. The meeting was adjourned and delicious refreshments were sereved at beautifully arranged tables carrying out the Thanks giving theme. tiflcates and badges awarded in special ceremonies by Mayor James E. Wiseman. Honors were bestowed On Genii Epting, son of Mr. and Mix El mer Epting, Douglas street, John ny Epps, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Epps, Hunt street, at a special pack meeting presided over by G. L. Summer, Jr., cub- master, in the Community Hall CHAPTER, U. D. C. TO BE HELD The December meeting of Drayton Rutherford Chapter will be held in the home of Mrs. Hunter Brown with Mrs. Houseal Norris as associate Hostess. The hour is 3:30 as decided by the chapter at the November meeting. Members will note this change of time for this and the remaining winter months. Also remember that this is the Christmas meeting. JBIRTH OF A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ruff of New berry are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival of a daughter, Jan Elizabeth, at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on November 6th. Mrs. Ruff was formerly Miss Grace Attaway. GINGERS TO PRESENT CHRISTMAS SONGS The Newberry College Singers will present their annual Christ mas Concert, Sunday, December 10 at 4:30 p. m. in Holland Hall. President James C. Kinard will give his reading of the Christ mas story as recorded in Saint Luke’s gospel. Featured as soloist will be Miss Faye Mitchum, of Newberry, Eugene ^L. Epting, of Savannah, Ga., and James B. Ful mer of Newberry. The program will consist of special Christmas anthems, as well as traditional Christmas carols. Miss Doris Brubaker, pia nist, and Prof. William J. Hurt, organist, of the Music department will accompany the Singers in the processional and recessional. The organ and piano will be heard in the prelude. A cordial invitation is extended by Newberry college to the peo ple of Newberry county and the friends of the college to join with the Singers in this annual festi val of Christmas. DEED TRANSFEREE Newberry T. M. Sanders to Onza Lee Suber, one lot and one building on Hardeman street, $5200. Newberry Outside Lee R. Timmerman to Mrs. Rosa Belle R. Timmerman, one lot and one building, 2802 Clyde Avenue, $2884.21. Long Lane A J. Bowers, Jr., as Treasur er of the Consolidated Endow ment Fund of Newbery College to Guy Whitener, 4.06 acres, now assesed to grantor, $5.00. Helena John T. Sanders, Oliver Sand ers and D. W, Williams to M. C. Freeman and Daisy Freeman, two lots on Carver street. “Lula Wil liams’’ property, $400.00 Whitmire T. L. Riser to W. S. Riser, one lot and one building, (His inter est), $2000. MOLLOHON TEXTILE WORKERS MEET T W. U. A. Local Union No. 324 will bold Its regular schedul ed meeting Sunday afternoon, December 3rd. at 3:00 p.m. In the school building. At this time, nominations of all remaining of ficers and committees of the Local for 1951 will be completed. All members are especially re quested to be present, so that all departments and all shifts will be well represented. CpL Tommy Setxler returned to the air fame in Wlohita Falls, Texas, where he is stationed, Monday of this * week after spending a. IS day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Setzler on College street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruff have moved from an apartment at 1926 Main street into the house they have recently purchased on Player street. Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Berley are now occupy ing their old apartment Mrs Holland Wilson, of the State Training School, Clinton, spent a few days the first of the week in he home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosine Longshore and son. Tommy on Purcell street Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mc Alister and family of Cheraw, Dr. and Mrs. James B. Martin of Burlington, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson of Macon. Ga^ were visitors during the Thanksgiving holidays In the home of Mrs. F. N. Martin on E. Main. street Friday. M. E. Goldsmith, who has been a patient In the Veteran’s Hos pital in Columbia, for the past couple of weeks, is reported to be doing nicely and expects to re turn to his home in Newberry county in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and two sons, Billy and Joe, of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mims and three children, David, Kent and Steve, of Sumter, were visitors during the Thanksgiving holidays. In the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C Campbell on Harring ton street en, j of the faculty, Sunday, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays hero Parent*’ Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance on Johnstone street ' The guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. M Kennedy for the Thanks giving season were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy. Due West, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kennedy and daughter, Bessie Miller, Burling ton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kennedy and son, John D. Ken nedy of Atlanta, Ga Mr. and Mrs. James Ringer and son, Jimmy, of Lancaster, spent' the Thanksgiving holidays in Newberry with Mr. Ringer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs B. P. Ringer on Chapman street, and and Mrs. Ringer’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins near the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Robelot, of Charlotte, N. C., Lieut. (JG) and Mrs. H. B. Felders of Jack sonville, Fla. and Lewis Fellerd of Charleston, spent the Thanks giving holidays with Mrs. H. C. Fellers on College street Mr. and Mrs. Sanford V. Epps and daughters, Harriett and Linda, of Columbia, and Dr. and Mrs. George L Epps and sons, George, Rusty ' and Sandy, of Charlottesville, Va., were Thanks giving holiday visitors in the home of their mother, Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr. on Calhoun street. Misses Peggy Hutchinson end Narvice Cousins, returned to Limestone College, Sunday, after spending the Thanksgiving holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hutchinson on Col lege street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cousins on McHardy street. BIRTHDAYS James Evans, Fred Rodelsper- ger, Dick Glymph, Dave Hayes •nd Aubrey Harley, Dec. 2; Olivia Ruth Addy, Lewis Shsaly and P. M. Schumpert, Dec. 3; Tom M. Fellers, Dec. 4: Will Reid, Jr„ Mary Ann Todd, L. D. Nichols Dec. 5; Mrs E. H. Moors, Earls Biaby and Mrs. Charles Rage- land. Dae. 6; Everetts O. Evans, Dec. 8. Mrs. Jamas L. Glymph, Dec.5. SQUARE andROUNQ DANCE Every SATURDAY NIGHT 9 A.M. til 12 PJvt. American Legion Hut Music By RUFUS SUIT & ORCHESTRA Come Out and Enjoy Yourself Admission—Men $1.25 Ladies FREE!!!