Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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He plants trees to bene fit another generation. —Cicero VOL. 13—NO. 34. "HERE COMES THE GROOM” “Mr. McMillan was attended by his brother as groomsman. As the groom approached the altar, he was the cynosure of all eyes. He was charmingly clad in a three-piece suit, consisting of coat, vest and pants. “The ooat of dark material, was draped about the shoulders and tastefully gathered under the arms. A pretty story was cur rent among the wedding guests that the coat was the same one worn by his father and his grand father on their wedding days. It was gracefully fashioned with pockets, and the back was held together with strap and buckle. “The groom’s pants were of dark worsted material and were suspended from the waist, fall ing in a straight line almost to the floor. The severe simplicity of the garment was relieved by the right pantalet, which was caught up about four inches by a Boston-Brighton worn underneath. It revealed just the artistic glimpse of brown holeproof hos iery above the genuine black patent leather shoes, laced with string of the same color. The effect was rather chic. “His neck was encircled with a collar, and around the collar a cravat was loosely knotted, so that it rode up under his left ear with that ~ studied carelessness which marks supreme artistry in dress. “Mr. Hardy McMillan’s costume was essentially like the groom a and as the two stood at the altar, a hush of admiration en veloped the congregation at the complete and wonderful harmony of their raiment. Neither Mr. McMillan nor his brother wore a hat during the ceremony. “The bride "wore the convven- tional gown, veil and orange blos soms.’' 'ANOTHER WORLD* CLAIM IGNORED AS DRAFT EXEMPTION SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 27— A young Negro who declared The was of “another world” and ehatiintaed the authority of the government to try him was found guilty today of military draft evasion. Federal Judge Jacob Weinber ger overruled the youth’s pro tests that he was “of the Islam religion and the Muslim world.” A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith of Evans Street are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a daughter born at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital on December 26,. The Smiths have two other children Bobuy and Sandra. SPORTS AFIELD If you like guns and have the evil mark of the collector’s in stinct branded on you, you might consider combining interest and instinct and setting yourself up in the gun collecting game. It’s amazing how many people are interested in old guns, as you soon realize when you stai t looking over the list of gun books which have been published in recent years. A very large percentage of them are books on the history of particular types of guns or on old guns in gen eral and are not concerned with fkhooting at all. How much would it cost you to make a good antique gun col lection? That’s between you and your purse. According to gun expert Jim Crossman, most guns are under $100 with the major ity of those around $26 or less. If you want to get into the bame without investing too much money you can always keep a, weather eye open for odds and ends of guns In pawnshops, gun stores, attics and so on. Even though some of them mdy not be in good shape, if you have a bit of spare time and mechanical ability, you can clean them up And make them look almost as good as new. Of course, you don’t want to overdo that look- ing-as-good-as-new business be cause some of the virtue of an old gun lies in the fact that it looks old. Or you may not be interested in gun collecting for a number of reasons. You might then con sider the matter of collecting ammunition. In its way that field is just as intriguing as the gun field. Some collectors limit their ef forts to old cartridges while others stick strictly to modern stuff, of which you can get a pretty good assortment if you include both commercial and military types of ammunition. !S)r maybe you don’t want to be fussy, in which case you can combine the two and collect just any old thing that goes bang. Ifgj Bat don't say I didn't warn you. Once you get started on this collection business you’ll find it bard to leave alone. Pomaria Youth Dies In Flame Warren Eugene Murphy, 16. was fatally burned Sunday night when the family residence near Pomaria was destroyed by fire. The blaze was discovered about 11:30 o’clock. It was not known that he was in the house. His body later was found in and re moved from the burning remains of the residence. Mr. Murphy was born and rear ed near Pomaria. He was the son of Mrs. Ethel Ruff Murphy and the late Thomas Hayne Murphy. He was a member or the eighth grade and of St. Matthews Lutheran Church and was the youngest male member of the choir. Funeral services were conduct- td at the church Tuesday morn- ing at 11 o’clock by the Rev. M. T. Culium and the Rev. E. K. Counts. Survivors include his mother. two brothers, Pfe. Thomas Mur phy of Camp Lejeune, N. C., and Donald Ray Murphy of Oceana. Va., two sisters, Misses Janet and Eleanor Murphy of Pomaria; three grandpaernts, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ruff and Mrs. Mary Murphy of Pomaria. Col. Tarrant Is Promoted Headquarters, Alaskan Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, December 14, 1950— Colonel Legare K. Tarrant, of the United States Army, a native of Newberry, has taken over the responsibilities of Acting Direct or of Plans and Operations in the Alaskan Command Headquarters here. Col. Tarrant, who lived with his family in Newberry until 1924, has been Assistant Director of Plans and Operations, ,Alaskan Command, since bis arrival here on July 1. Prior to his Alaskan assignment, he was Chief of the Army War Plans Branch, Plans and Operations DirectoraL^ De partment of the Army, ^^ashing- ton, D. C. Col. Tarrant’s mptber, Mrs, R. U Tarrant, and his sister, Mr*. Nathaniel Gist,- now reside in lumbia. Another sister, Mrs. May T. Stuck, lives in Newberry, but is temporarily residing in Boston, Mass. QUADRUPLE AMPUTEE GIVES WORD OF CHEER TO FIRST SUCH KOREAN CASE PINSON, Ala., Dec. 27—One of this nation's two quadruple ampu tees of World War II passed along a word of cheer today to the man who is believed to be the first such case to come out of the Korean fighting. Fred Hensel, who uow runs a profitable cattle farm at Pinson, Ala., said: “Tell him I get along fine.” Hensel’s message was sent to Pfc. Robert Smith of Middleburg, Pa., who lost both hands and feet from frostbite. Hensel asked how Smith was hurt. Told Smith reportedly lost both hands above the wrists and both legs below the knees he commented: “Why that’s exactly like Jim my Wilson.” Wilson, of Starke, Fla., lost both arms and legs In a B-24 crash near Burlington, Vt.. in 1944. Both of Hensel’s legs were amputated above the knees after he stepped on a land mine on Okinawa. His left arm was am putated above the elbow and the right arm below the elbow— “that’s my good arm,” says Hen sel. The one-time Army master ser geant said his farm is prosper ing. He has 55 head of dairy cattle and plans to expand his herd. Hensel himself is unable to milk, but he supervises all the work and handles other details. MAYBANK CONDITION REPORTED IMPROVED WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—Mrs. Burnet R. Maybank arrived here today from Charleston, S. C., to visit her husband, Senator May- bank, who is undergoing treat ment at Naval Hospital. The senator, who suffered a stomach hemorrhage last Thurs day, will probably remain at the hospital until New Year’s His condition is steadily improv ing, according to his administra tive assistant. Col. Dresden A. Smith of Walhalla, S. C. DRAYTON RUTHERFORD CHAPTER, U.D.C. The January meeting of Dray ton Rutherford chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Emer son W’estwood on the afternoon of Tuesday, Jan. 2nd at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. G. G. Sale and Mrs. S. H. McLane are the associate hostesses. It Is hoped that there will be a large attendance at this, the first meeting of the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. George N. MaKin and son Blair are spending several days in New Orleans, La., with Mr. Martins brother Fostei; Martin and family. tttt -Ji'Hint ■■rmfw-ni ii i —■ Oh, for • seat In soma poetic nook, Just hid §»tt^g§|f| brook! trees and sparkling with * —Leigh Hunt ■ ijih. w i NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1950 Uncle Sam Needs Many Specialists Civil service examinations for a variety of professional engineer ing positions. Accounting and Auditing jobs, and office machine operators of various types were announced today by the regional director, fifth U. S. Civil Service Region, Atlanta. Georgia. Po sitions to be filled are located in various federal agencies throughout the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. Eligible lists re sulting from these examinations will furnish names for indefinite appointment to positions made necessary by present emergency conditions. No written tests are required. Appropriate education or train ing may he substituted for at least a portion of the experience necessary to qualify. 1. Eligible lists will be estab lished for the engineering po sitions at salaries ranging from $3825 to $7600 a year in the aero nautical, architectural. civil, elect i onic, mechanical and other professional engineering fields. 2 Accounting and auditing po sitions pay salaries from $3826 to $5400 a year. Specialized ex perience in one of the accounting fields is required. 3 Starting salaries of $2460, $2650, and $2876 a year will be paid to those individuals who are selected for appointment from the eligible lists for operators of office machines such as Adding, Graphotype, Billing, Listing, Booking, Tabulating, Sorting, Cal culating and others. Further information and appli cation forms may be obtained from the Commission’s secretary, Miss Sadie Bowers at the New berry, S. C. post office or at most first or second-class post offices. Applications will be ac cepted by the Regional Director, Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia, until the needs of the service are met. A. K. Smith Dies Albert K. .Smith, 78, died Sun- Lay morning v at his residence in he Dominick section of' New- . T*.' - . •* ..v V•"m*. ^ y ;>y ^ •'*- >errjr. He was born and reared in Jermany but had lived in this ountry for the last 60 years. Je was married to the former ietty Esamon, who died seven r ears ago. He was a prosper- >us and prominent farmer and a Levoted member of the Pentecos- al Holiness church of Silver- itreet. Funeral services were conduct- ;d at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon >y the Rev. W. H. Clark and Uie iev. J. W. Williams. Interment ollowed in Rosemont cemetery lere. Suvivors include eight children, silas and Paul Smith, both of xinards, Mrs. J. C. Wilson and A r . A. Smith, both of Newberry, VI rs. Pinckney Moore of Pros- >erity, Frank Smith of Saluda, iiohland Smith of Ninety Six and Vlrs. F. W. Brearty of Elma, A T ash.; three brothers, R. C. Smith and Hogan Smith of Green- A r ood and John C. Smith of Ninety Six; 19 grandchildren and ive great-grandchildren. CITY OFFICES OPEN JANUARY FIRST All city offices will be open or business January first, which s Monday, and the City Mana- ;er urges those • who have not >aid taxes to do so and avoid osts of execution and attendant •enalties. LITTLE Ted Neely is spending holidays with friend* In Panpuha. Miss Anne Kelley spent ' tfe* holidays at her home In L4i Prof. Arthur Eargle of W ; spent the Christmas holl his home on Summer street. Mrs. James Smith, Sr., Christmas with her mother Eunice Glasgow in Greenw \ " . k;. Miss Jane Winn spen. — Christmas season at her home in Due West. YOU KNOW . Issac Copeland, librarian at the tthivemity of North Carolina, ChapeU Hill, N. C., spent Christ mas in tjbie home of his aunt, Mrs. P. CL Ellesor on Johnstone Street. Mr. an$ Mrs. J T. McCrackin and son Thad, III, of the county, UsiMgt . Christmas day with Mr. »sen«*in*B parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W left Tuesday for several dap* cation in Florida. ^ v Jo Mrs. Tom Graham, spent 'Sun* MOLLOHON T.W.U.A. MEETS Mollohon T.W.U.A. Local Union No. 324 will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, De cember 31st, at 3:00 P.M. at the Mollohon School. All members are urged to attend. The election of all officers and committees of the Local will be held at this time. Pope To School Lt. Col. Thomas H. Pope has been selected to attend The Com mand and General Staff College, Ft. Leavvenworth, Kansas. He* will take the three-months course given once each year for Nation al Guard and Reserve Officers. The course commences on Janu ary 5. 1961 and ends on March 31, 1961. Attendance at this service school does not mean that Col. Pope has been called to active duty nor does it affect the in active status of the 107th. AAA AW Bn. which he commands. During Col. Pope's absence. Felix B. Greene, Jr., will look after his and Pope’s law practice. Col. Pope will return to the office on April 1, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Epps and two daughters, Hariett and Linda, of Augusta, Ga., were visitors during the holidays in the homes of Mr. Epps mother, Mrs. George L. Epps, Sr„ on Calhoun street and sister, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on College street. day in Columbia with her so*- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber Miss Ethel Cromer, spftpt (jays last to th Miss ton street:' Mra. Nina Bally of Clinton, was a guest during the holidays in the home of Mrs. P. G. Ellisor on Johnstone street. Mrs. T. E. Wicker of Aiken, spent Christmas day her sisters, Mrs. H. O. Stone and Miss Mary Wicker on Harring ton street. Mrs. Janet S. Garland of Co lumbia spent the Christmas holi days in the home of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Schenk, on Harp er street. Miss Marguriete Burns of Co lumbia, spent the holidays here with hbr mother, Mrs. J. L. Burns and sister. Miss Evelyn Burns on Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. “Boots” Gregg and son, Jimmy, of Florence, spent the Christmas holidays in the home of Mrs. Gregg’s mother, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on College street. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely were Christmas holiday visitors in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Senn and family in Rock Hill. Miss Sarah Truesdale and David and William Neville, left today (Thursday for Auburn, Ga., to attend the Youths' Conference, which will run several days. Miss Dot French, a member of the senior class at Converse Col lege, Spartanburg, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French on Walnut street. David Neville, a senior at P. C., Clinton and Lamar Neville, a student at Clemson College, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neville, on Calhoun street. Dr. and Mrs. Bothwell Graham were visitors during the holidays in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene McCaskill and family in Conway. Mrs. T. A. Scarborough and Miss Ethel Jones will return to their home on Call^un street this weekend after spending Christ mas in Brogdon with their sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff, Mrs. Julia R. Smith and Mrs. Charlie Ruff, spent Christmas day in Winnsboro in the home of the former Mrs. Ruff's mother, Mrs. Julia Long. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sum- ,mer and daughter, Julia Ann, of North Augusta, were visitors during the holidays in the home of their mother, Mrs. H. O. Stone on Harrington street. The Sum mers also visited in the home of Mr. Summer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Summer on Caldwell street. Mrs. '•JI. B. Wells, Sr., Fulmer . Wells‘.and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton pfcll®. Ill, and two chil dren, :spent Sunday in Augusta, .Ga~, in the home of Mr. and Mra. Hepry Burton Wells, Jr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennett and ^daughter, Cathy. Mr. and M. Atchison and daugh ter, Beth, spent the past week- * * ^ . Christmas with relatives le, Ga, Orlando, Flordia to visit Mrs. Senn’s mother, Mrs. J. S. Dun lap. They also plan to attend the Orange-bowl game In Miami on New Years Day. Christmas guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hornsby and Miss Nancy Hornsby on Johnstone street were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ewart, of Rock Hill, F. M. Ewart, Orlando, Florida and Alfred Ewert of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. T ' P. Johnson and daughter, Miss Tommie Johnson, will return to New berry this weekend after spend ing the holidays in Lancaster and Monroe, N. C., with Mrs. John son’s sisters. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tarrer and family of Rock Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hallman and son Art, of Summit, were Chris- mas guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Har mon on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Sanders spent Wednesday in Easly with Mr. Sanders’ sister, and Thurs day in Statesville, N. C., with Mrs. Sander’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mc- Hargue and son Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCarrel and daughter, Margaret, of Lan caster, were visitors during the Christmas season in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Norris on Calhoun street, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keitt on boundary street. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Calcote and two sons, Allen and Mack, of Alabama, arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon, to spend a few days In the home of Dr and Mrs. H. B. Senn on Harper street. Prof, and Mrs. M. D. Lambeth and daughter, Cathy, of George town, and Prof, and Mrs. Mor gan Randal and son, Randy, of Kingstree, will return to their homes Sunday, after spending the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Derrill Smith on Main street. Major Ed McCrackin, a mem ber of the Army Reserve Corps, who is temporarily stationed at St. Petersburg, Florida, as a member of the Florida Military Academy faculty, with his wife and daughter, Gwyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brooks and two chil dren, Mac and Bob, of Holly Hill, returned to their homes Wednes day after spending the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on College street. Christmas dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wike on Hunt street were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt and daugh ter, Judy, of Bonifay, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wike of At lanta, Ga., and Mrs. Flossie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wood of Newberry. R. C. Neel Heads The Farm Bureau Over 300 farmers attended the Newberry County Farm Bureau’s annual meeting held at Silver- street High School building re cently. The guests enjoyed a ^prbe- cued turkey stew which was fol lowed by an address by E. H, Agnew, State Farm Bureau presi dent, Sen. Marvin E. Abrams spoke briefly. Officers elected to serve for the ensuing year include: R. C. Neel, Jr., president; J. Warren Abrams, > ice president, and the following directors: Carl Setzler, Harold Long, Edward L. Chandler, Archie E. Reese, R. E. Neel, Jr., Alan J. Crosson, Willie E. Piester, David ILeRoy Wedaman, Sr., Joe M. Shealy, Lyon C. Fellers, P. T. Harris and Furman Epps. H. O. Long was elected director at large. A secretary-treasurer will be elected by the directors at an early date. MONROE HEAD OF NEWBERRY PASTORS The Rev. Paul E. Monroe, past or of the Lutheran Church of The Redeemer, has been named president of the Newberry County Ministrial Association for the ensuing year. The Rev. George Hodges was elected vice president and the Rev. Samuel Lipsy, secretary and treasurer. Army Enlistees Recent enlistees from. .. New berry in the armed forces in elude: Miss Edith Pool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Pool, ^ listed as a WAC; Harry fiL Bright M. Griffin, brothers;. Perry Eargle, Lucius Frick, Hftrcy W. Hensley, George Haltl**nger, Robert G. Warren, Richard D. Goodwin, James E. * Ptempin, David W. Cook and Glenn Lever. Miss Pool is a graduate H the Newberry High School and Wtn- throp College. DAVtS-BECKWITH; ■* ■ ** Furman Reagin Dies Suddenly Furman Barlette Reagin , 49, prominent business man of New berry,'. passed away at the New berry County Memorial Hospital last Friday morning after a brief illness. Mr. Reagin was the son of the late Robert G. Reagin and Mrs. Minnie Bobb Reagin. with whom he made his home on Glenn street. He had been associated with Reagin's Shoe Repair Shop on Main street for many years, and always took an active part in the social, religious and civic life of the city. He was an active member of the Luther an Church of the Redeemer.*' He belonged to the local Chamber of Commerce. Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Leonide Fuller of Waterloo; a small daughter, Leonide, and his mother, all of Newberry. In addition there survive . three brothers, Horace, of Newberry, Robert of Green wood and John L*., of Jefferson ville, . Indiana. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 with the Rev.’ Paul E. Monroe. Jr., of ficiating. Interment followed in Rosempnt + $1.50 PER mmmrn CHARltESTSON, Dec. 27, — Plans for Charleston's 1961 Azalea Festival have been can celled because of the national emergency. Festival directors, meeting at year. • - ■ It Is the second time since the founding of the festival In 1M4 that war haa Interfered “ spectacle. World sttation of from -IM* . _io im - mmm , have 'been U the IXtfe gjm&gMg 1946. 23 Report F< The following meet ceived Orders to duction on January Robert Joseph Corley •'. f/u %. Edwin Donald Sommer William David Kibler Emory HayesBedenbaugh Edward Crehehaw William David Franklln ^'*^ Baker Miller Chapman Homer Cedi, \ Bush John .Calvin Slice Gerald Taylor Norman Oliver Cromer William Joseph Cecil ' Eugene Bennie Lee John Wilber Oren Hutson (< Earl Johnson Jr. Ralph Ifayhank;. James Neal John Woods The Mark Earnest died Si eran’s Nos] several month*?;. He was born in son of. the late Susah Williams ' was a retired had made his for r ore his former - Mise Onto ^ Newberry;, one Jacqueline Golc berry; and one sister, Beattie of v Funeral pel Tuesday at 3 the Rev. S. Tv followed in ices Pc ' III! 1 "V- ♦ ‘-S' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Davis of Newberry will announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Mary Ann, to Charles Gates Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Beckwith of Glen- brook, Connecticut on Sunday, December 31, at a reception at the Avoy-Plaza Hotel in New York City. Mary Ann was graduated from Winthiop College in Rock Hill, where she was Vice-President of the student body and listed in “Who’s Who in American Col leges and Universities. Gates was graduated from Cornell University, where he was a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He is now associated with the firm of Eggers & Higgins Archi tects in New York, and is a mem ber of the Stamford Yacht Club in Stanford, Conn. The wedding will take place in Newberry in the early spring. Holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clary on Boundary street were their chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvian Ept- ing and two children, Mary Eliza beth and George, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulsebus and son, Bobby, of Columbia, and Miss Pauline Clary of Danielsville, Ga. Guests during the Christmas holidays in the home of Mrs. E. A. Carpenter on Calhoun street were her mother and sister, Mrs. Minnie Cunningham and Miss Alta Cunningham of Greer; A brother. Dr. Lewis Cunningham of Cincinnati, Ohio; Forest Carp enter, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer of Columbia. that his assumption of office in 1961 will not be held because of the emergency. - . * President Joseph P. Riley, of the Azalea • Festival, Inc., said that the board of directors would continue to operate and that the ame Queen Azalea, Jean Neal of Greenville, and Miss Charles ton, Peggy Thompson, would reign until the nex^ festival. In an explanatory statement. President Riley said.: “Due to the national emergency and crisis that now exists It is believed to be right and proper that the Azalea Festival' schedul ed for April, 1961, be cancelled. “This year extensive plans had been made to make this festival an outstanding one. Twenty-six cities have established Azalea Festival committee*. To these communities we alee most grateful for their cooperation and support. However, due id Uie great nec essity that every American should devote his -efforts to the 'defense of our country, we believe that it is only fitting to canoel this fes tival.” 1 —. Miss Betty Joe Counts of Manning is spending the Christ mas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Counts on Evans Street. Miss Virginia Neville, member of the Thornwell orphanage school faculty, Clinton, Miss Susan Neville, a student at the Assembly Training School, Rich mond, Va., and their brother, Ten- nent Neville a student in Rome, Ga., are spending the Christmas holidays In the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Neville on Calhoun street. Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, and sons, David, Lamar and William Neville and Misses Virginia and Susan Neville and Tennent Neville, who are visiting the Nevilles, spent Wednesday in Augusta, Ga., with relatives. Lamar Neville left from Augusta for Miami, Florida, i to attend the Orange bowl foot^ ball game on New Years Day. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W., Clary on Boundary street were, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clary and children, Billy, Len and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and daughter, Betsy, all of Green ville, and Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clary were Mr. and Mra. Owen Clary and sons, Owen, Jr., and Don of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Glenn and children, r Elaine of Graonwood. BUILDING PERMITS One building permit was issued during the past week to C. R. Hendrix for addition of one room to dwelling at 609 Floyd street, for the amount of $200. Among the extinct birds are the great auk, Labrador duck, heath hen, passenger pigeon, Cu ban macaw, Guadalupe caracara, Guadalupe flicker, Guadalupe tow- hee and Caroline paroquet. DRIVE-IN FT’DAY and SATURDAY Sons of New Mexico Gene Autry Color Cartoon SUNDAY Untamed Breed Sonny Tufts Barbara Britton * (In Color) v Color Cartoon write be * tb* auto indust wake of a report ton that the Authority is ^oiK ing civilian use 66 percent on March’ Spokesmen for the" manufacturers said »t would result in in new car production,; of them would estimate duction loss in round J Originally, the" first qt of copper was to have cent The Ford Motor estimated that this loss Suit in & 26 percent Nash has ordered a 24 cut back for the first qc Studebaker 20 percent. General Motors and have been basing schedules fairly close to effect now, but like the will be faced with drastic- ; visions should the 66 percent in the use of copper go into feet p** Charles A. Chayne, chief neer for GM’s Buick division cently gave the industry's mation of what copper means car production in four short words: < -‘No copper no cars.** The industry hopes to some auto production by sul tion or elimination. Bid motive engineers say . there no substitutes for copper in cases. Among the items that may elimated are the heater, and some of the xiMbtfil chrome bumpers, which have copper base, as well as the mings which dress up the cars, may be other victim* copper curtailment order. In latter case, the substitute ly would be stainless steel, t only as long as that hard would be made available -fils Mr. and Mra. McBeth S; and two children, Kerry Randy of Knoxville, Tenn., Wednesday for Charleston to spend a few days with Mr. f Sprouses’ father, after spending Christmas here with Mra. Sprous es’ parents, Mr. and Mr*. M. O. Summer on Mayer Avenue. The Sprouses will return to New berry foi tnc* weekend. Birthdays Mrs. Nat Gist, Jr., Mrs. G. Clamp, and F. B. Dawkins, SI; John Harrison (tagtand, dy Lipscomb and Mra. C. Klnard, Jan. 1; Mary Wells and Ben Pressley Jr., Jan. 2; Kirby Lomli Carter Abrams, Jen. S; Clark and Mrs. John Jan. 4; Miss Juanita Johnson Hagood Clary,