Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•TT^ ' T rnmrvw ' A M „ I , I., j»yj[ i Jl ! :JU " 1 f L Most problems are usually the absence of ideas. Funny thing about trou ble — it always starts out being fun. VOL. 14—NO. 29 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 + $1.60 PER YEAR BOYS ARE THAT WAY Community Chest Drive Is $841 Short Of Quota By J. M. ELEAZER We always had “Sunday clothes and shoes.” We were raised to be careful when we had them on. And 1 was never quite comfortable then. Tnose snoes always seemed to hurt my feet. And I was so affraid I’d get the clothes dirty that I couldn’t play good with ’em on. Most of that sort of bluff was bought for the larger child and then handed down to the next one when it got too small. For a kid would never wear it out, so seldom did he wear it, and such good care was taken of it. Overalls were our lot except on those rare occasions and during church hours on Sunday when we wmre our Sunday best. Spring, summer, and fall our feet went bare. And the flint rocks of the stone hills kept them as tough leather. W T hen they were With returns reported from all divisions, the Community Chest Drive was reported Tuesday morn ing as $841.94 short of the $10,- 175.00 quota. Cliff Graham in commenting on the drive said that additional letters w r ere going out, and that he hoped that the goal will be rea lized in a few more days. He urged that anyone who had not been called upon for a contribu tion and would like to make a donation, please call him at 355. The report by divisions in this year's drive, which is about 25 percent more than that of 1950, is as folows: as bound in shoes for a brief spell, it was torture during hot weath- I’d pull mine off as soon as er. I got down the path from the church behind the bushes. And w r hat relief that was! And not only the feet were hot, our Sunday suits were of year-around wool; so bodies too were on fire when we had to dress up in the summertime. That was mostly for church. How I dreaded that! I liked the folks and the service all right. But it was the torture I dreaded. And it did seem that preachers were awful long-winded then. Company usually came home with us for dinner. I remember hearing the old folks discuss the teyt and the sermon at the table there. I wondered how they could remember all of that. I didn’t recall a word that had been spoken. Guess the reason was that my mind w T as usually on my burning feet, rather than a burning hereafter. Adv. Gift Div. $ 5,837.77 Field Div. Oakland Mill 481.90 Xewberry Mills, Inc. 156.35 Mollohon Mills 215.66 Women’s Div. Ward 1 109.500 Ward 2 169.50 Ward 3 26.25 Ward 4 -111.00 Ward 6 167.50 if 1 q-i '-4-t O p 86.75 Colored Div. 58.27 Total $ 9,333.06 Negro Farmer Dies From Broken Neck In Jalapa Section Sam Price, 50, colored farmer of the Jalapa section of New berry county died the past week end at the Columbia hospital from a broken neck received Thursday when he apparently fell off a mule near the Bachman Cromer place. He was found several hours after the accident and died 19 hours latei. He lived on the T. L Duckett place w r here he had farmed for several years. He is survived by his wife and 15 children. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon. Final Rites For Claude F. Lathan ConductedSunday Claude F. Lathan, 76, a promi nent citizen of Newberry, after being seriousily ill for the past seven weeks, passed away at his home on E. Main street early last Friday afternoon. Although in ill health for the past two years, Mr. Lathan car ried on his work as a machinery salesman for the Frick Company, Winnsboro, Pa., with headquart ers in Columbia When Mr. La than was no longer able to leave his bed and call on his customers, they were loyal and came to his bedside to give him their orders. Mr. Lathan was also Deputy Clerk of Court for Newberry county for 29 years, and during this period he never missed at tending court until he w r as taken City In Grip Of Winter With 16 Degree Low Newberrians were really in the grip of winter w r eather this week when thermometer readings went as low as 16 degrees. This low mark was registered here Tues day morning on the official gov ernment thermometer kept by Homer W. Schumpert. The read ing was the lowest of the season. It was reported that a reading of 19 degrees was recorded on Wednesday morning. Monday morning the mercury dipped to 21. Strange Object Witnessed Over Town Tuesday Stores Remain Open During December Business houses of the city will discontinue the Wednesday half holiday during the month of De cember. Wednesday afternoon closing will be resumed January 2nd and continue until next De- cmber. Cliff Graham, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said thi« week that merchants will dose ill. He also acted as Clerk of Tuesday and Wednesday, De- Court and was in charge of all cember 25 and 26, for Christmas courts for four months in 1949, i holidays. Stores will remain open Local And Personal News Of Interest From Prosperity The Prosperity Schools will have Thursday and Friday as holidays. A Thank-Offering Program of the Women of the Church of Grace Church will be held at 7 o’clock Sunday evening, Novem ber 25. The public is invited. The merchants of Prosperity will begin staying open on Wed nesday afternoons, beginning Wed nesday, November 24 and and continuing until Christmas. The November meeting of the Iris Garden club was held Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. John Earle Dawkins. Mrs. J. C. Metts discussed Fall Flower gardening, giving many timely and valuable suggestions. Mrs. L. C. Pugh and Mrs. Leon Shealy read poems. Mrs. Dawkins conducted a con test with Mrs. J. C. Metts win ning the prize. The hostess served a sweet course with coffee. The annual Inspection of the Prosperity Chapter of the Eastern Star was held Monday evening, November 12, with Mrs. Alif Shaw of Florence, Inspecting of ficer. Visitors from Laurens, Clin ton, and Joanna were present. The Chapter was placed on the Honor Roll. Mrs. Mabel M. Counts is worthy matron and Mrs. J. Ray Dawkins, worthy patron. After the meeting the members and guests enjoyed a social hour. A salad plate, cup cakes, and cofffee were served. Mrs. Oscar Wessinger was hostess to the Crepe Myrtle Gar den Club last Wednesday after noon. Mrs. J. L. Mayer was a guest. Fall Gardening was the subject of Mrs. J. A. Singley’s discussion. Mrs. John Dawkins contributed a poem. In a turkey contest conducted by Mrs. W. A. Bal- lentine, Mrs. J. A. Singley was prize winner. After the conclusion o- the meeting the hostess served a salad course and iced tea. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter have moved into their new brick home just beyond the city limits on the Columbia highway. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shealy have returned from a week’s wedding trip on which they visit ed relatives in Burlington, N. C. and Fincastle, Va. Mr. Shealy and Mrs. Pearl L. Pugh were married at Mrs. Pugh’s home in Newberry, Sunday, November 18, at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunlop of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Sheely Setzler and their little daughter, Gayle of Newberry vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Singley during the weekend. Mrs. Corrie Me Waters of Co lumbia and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Courtney and their little daugh ter, Edith of Newberry werd guests Sunday Counts. of Mrs. H. E. Miss Roxdelle Taylor of the Columbia Hospital School of Nurs ing spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Mrs. J. S Wheeler, Sr, is visit ing in the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Murray Hughes, of Lancaster. Mrs. J. C. Love of Columbia and Sgt. Joel E. Taylor of Conga- ree Air Base and Mrs. Taylor of Saluda were weekend guests of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Harmon. Mrs. C. T. Wyche is spending the Thanksgiving and the week end with her daughter, Mrs. James F. Goggans, in Columbia. Mrs. John Stockman is visiting relatives in Leesville this week. Mrs. Lillie Swygert of Clinton spent last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. J. P. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Harmon of Columbia visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bal- lentine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Lee in Green ville. They attended the Clem- son-Furman game Saturady after noon. Miss Katherine Counts who is teaching in Greensboro, N. C., will arrive Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Epting and their little §pn of Dillon will visit Mr. Epting’s sister, Mrs. Gurdon Counts and Mr. Counts during the holidays. The Countses and their guests will go to Greenwood Thursday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reagin and Mrs. A. K. Epting. Arriving Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. A. B. Hunt are Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and their two daugh ters, Janet and Joan, of Spartan burg. Mrs. J. I. Wimberly was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Cooper and family of Columbia for the Thanksgiving holidays. Major and Mrs. Frank Bradley enroute from Sandia Air Base, Albuquerque, N. Mex. to Major Bradley’s new assignment in Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon for a few days this week. Mrs. Mary Epting of the Mt. Bethel - Garmony section, Mrs. Ruth Gilliam of Whitmire and little Caroline Price visited Mrs. John Stockman Thursday. Mrs. H. J. Kinard left Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cook at Summerville. Mrs. Mary OQuinn and Miss Lola Shealy are visiting relatives in and near Leesville. while the Clerk Dr. H. K. Boyd was ill. He was born in 1877, son of the late John B. and Elizabeth Wise Lathan, and reared in Little Mountain. He was married to Mrs. Nettie Boland Lathan 55 years ago. She is the daughter of the late A. N. and Martha Miller Boland of Little Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Lathan moved to Newberry 40 years ago to make their holhe. He was a loyal member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, where he was a member of the Church Council for several years. He put his church above all other organizations, and at tended as long as his health per mitted. He is survived by his wife; one son, Claude F. Lathan, Jr., Sum ter; two daughters, Mrs. T. L. Bridges, Rock Hill and Mrs. J. C. McLane, Atlanta, Ga.; three sis ters, Miss Toy Lathan, Columbia; Mrs. S. C. Craig, Charlotte; Mrs. Grady Vandeviere, Canton, Ga.; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Lutheran Church of Redeemer by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe and Dr. R. A. Goodman. Burial followed in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Cornell Richardson, Hal Kohn, Jr., Hugh Epting, Albert Frey, Burke Wise and James Brown. Honorary pallbearers w e re members of the church council, B. V. Chapman, L. L. Brice, Dr. H. K. Boyd, Dr. H. M. Bigby, N. M. Hollinger, Di. R. E. Livingston, C. D. Coleman. Flower attendants were Minnie Morris, Mrs. S. A. Meek, Mrs. Rhett Adair, Mrs. D. L. Nance, Mrs. George Tyson, Mrs. Maxcy Stone. Among those from out-of-town to attend the funeral services were: Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Holl inger, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holl inger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich ardson, Mrs. Ambrose Richard son, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Epting, David Epting, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boozer, Mrs. G. M. Lee, Mrs. H. J. Rhyne, Mrs. W. L. (continued on page eight) until 7:30 p.m. on Christmas ,Eve. The secretary said that a con tract had been let to a Greenville firm for erection of Christmas lights and decorations. The firm will also remove the decoration*, after the holidays. Mr. Graham said that he ex pected the decorations to be up in plenty of time for the Christ mas Parade on November 30. A moving, fiery object was witnessed in the sky over New berry Tuesday afternoon shortly after five o’clock. No reliable information has been obtainable as to what the object was, but rumor and guess es have tagged it, among other things, a rocket ship, shooting star, and jet plane. The body was first seen travel ing skyward west of the city, later appearing to be moving at a very rapid rate over Newberry to the east in a horizontal position. It was followed by a long white trail, similar to a vapor trail made by jet aircraft. Observers estimated the alti tude of the unusual object to be from 30 to 50 thousand feet. Waldrop Buys Reg. Ayeshire Christmas Toys Urged For Needy Remember “Toy Week” for underpriviliged children for Christ mas, will be held the week of November 26 through December 1, sponsored by the Drive-In- Theatre. On Friday night, November 30th, the Drive-In-Theatre will admit children for one used toy (in good condition) or a new toy to see Red Rider in “The Co^ibop and The Prize Fighter” in color. All proceeds above actual ex penses from this show will be do nated by the managers of the theatre to make Christmas bright er for some of the needy children. Exceptions To Hunting Laws Noted By Zone Columbia, November 21—While the general hunting season opens Thanksgiving time there are not able exceptions, notably with the wild turkey, to which special at tention is cajled by Harry Hamp ton, president of the South Caro lina Wildlife- Federation. The season on turkeys has been closed in a number of counties and shortened in Richland' where it opens December 20 and closes February 1, and Colleton, where it runs from December 15 to March 1. Gobblers only may be shot everywhere. The season on turkeys has been closed in the counties of Sumter, Lexington, Marlboro, Georgetown, Horry, Williamsburg, Florence, Marion, and Dillon. It is not (continued on page eight) David Waldrop, Silverstreet has recently made an initial purchase of one registered Ayrshire accord ing to the Ayrshire Breeders’ As sociation Executive Secretary, C. T. Conklin, of Brandon, Vt. The transaction was recorded in the National office of the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association in Brandon where complete records on all registered Ayrshires in the United States have been maintain ed since 1875. Because of their ability to pro duce at a low cost an abundance of milk with an average butter- fat test of 4 percent, the Ayrshire breed of dairy cattle has become increasingly popular with dairy men throughout the country. Mrs. Magdeline Eddy Life-Long* Resident, Died Monday Night City To Welcome Santa With Huge Yule Parade Fifteen Floats, Veteran, Guard And School Units To Take Part 36 Jurors Drawn For Dec. Term Criminal Court The following Jurors were drawn Thursday morning, No vember 21, 1951 to serve during the term of Criminal Court which convenes he^e Monday morning, December 3rd. 1951 with Judge J. B. Pruitt of Anderson on the bench: Mikall Jenkins, John M. Dom inick (Johnstone), Alva Frank Moss Jr., Alan J. Caldwell, J. R. Hunter, James Everett Kinard, F. E. Turner, Walter B. Wallace, H. D. Senn, Benie Mack, M. P. Miller, R. T. Sease, R. E. Reese, J. O. Counts, William Ray Shealy, S. B. Bailey, Harry W. Shealy and Ernest C. Cromer, Also, J. Earl Bozard, Jerome Havird, B. D. Epting, Toy Crock er, T. J. Counts, James W. Hipp, R. F. Longshore, Russell B. Koon, L. J. Matthews, Edward W. Counts, Loumas Morris, Carlton G. Coleman, J. Edwin Boozer, J. T. Kinard, G. V. Clamp, J. E. Bickley, L. C. Pitts, Jr., and J M. Longshore. Mrs. F. E. Darby has moved from 1418 Milligan street to 1605 Milligan. Yes! Santa Claus is coming to town. And it won’t be long now. The grand old gent will make his pre-Christmas appearance here Friday, November 30th. Santa and the Yule season Cub Scout Training Program Slated For November 21st - A training program on Cub Scouting will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 28, at 2:30 in the new Agricultural Building on Martin street. Parents of boys from the agd of 8 to 10, from all parts of the county,- especially mothers, are invited and urged to attend. They will learn what cub scoub ing is, how it develops character, skill, teamwork, and sportsman* shhip. At this meeting parents will learn what Den-Mothers try to do, and how they can help. Don’t leave jtour boy’s future to chance. Be a pal to him. The best thing you can spend on him is time, not money. Fathers and motheFe interest ed in the welfare of their sons, can’t afford to pass up this op portunity to become acquainted with Cub Scout training. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mrs. Eliose Morris and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sikes and Ray Hall of Winnsboro, spent Miss Joan Goggans of Columbia, Sunday in the home of their A brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs? Magdeline Elizabeth (Lilia) j Mrg< j_ H> Ruff on Glenn street. British Minister To Lead Revival Services At Aveleigh Presbyterian Revival Services will begin at the Aveleigh Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, November on 25, at the regular 11:30 o’clock Worship Service. The services will continue each evening, Sun day through Friday, at 7:30 o’ clock. Dr. Norman G. Dunning, a dis tinguished British minister of the Methodist church, will conduct the services. Dr. Dunning comes to Newberry from the deep ex perience of a ministry that has taken him all over the world. He received his education at Cam bridge University yhere he was attracted to the law. Later he became convinced of his call to the ministry and was ordained by the Methodist Church. During World War II he served as a Chaplain in the Royal Air Force. Dr. Dunning is in great de mand as a preacher in the Churches of England, Australia, Canada and America. Two years ago he delivered the Spmnt Lec||ires at Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia. Since then he has been preaching in the leading pulpits of Canada and the United States. He has conducted special • services in some of the largest pulpits of all denominations in the United States, preaching in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, where he spoke to record crowds; the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York City; and the New York Avenue Eddy, 77, widow of John Andrew Eddy, died suddenly Monday night at her home. She was a life-long resident of Newberry, the daughter of the late Wallace C. and Sarah Riser Cromer. She was a member of Central Methodist Church, the Missionary Society and Eliza Mc Cullough Bible Class. Prior to retiring several years ago, she had been employed by Carpenter’s store. She is survived by one son, W. W. (Bill) Eddy, Columbia; one brother, Charlton T. Cromer, New berry and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Whit aker Funeral Home by the Rev. George H. Hodges assisted by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr. Inter ment followed in Rosemont Ceme tery. $30 Million Hog Crop Estimated Presbyterian Church of Washing ton, D. C. During the past week this ana South Carolina farmers will produce almost two million hogs and pigs this year, according to projected estimates of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, con- situting an income of about $30 million. South Carolina produces about one per cent of the nation’s total swine crop, which is expected to top 106 million head this year. Hogs bring in §.l per cent of the state’s total farm income. This year’s huge hog crop is expected to be the nation’s sec ond largest on record. Probably an important factor in the cur rent rise in hog production is the use of the antibotic feed supple ments. Reports from farmers in other Southern states he has led a series of services in St. Petersburgh Florida. His message is vital and up-to- date. He believes that is tha day of God’s power, and is -aery concerned that the Church may not miss her great opportunity in this hour. Members of all denominations in Newberry are invited to hear this great Christ ian leader. prove that among herds fed an aureomycin-vitamin B12 supple ment, mortality is decreased, growth is more rapid and less feed is consumed up to selloff time. South Carolina’s 1940 hog crop was 3.4 pei^ cent of the state’s total farm income, while the 1930 crop brought 1.7 per rent of the total. Among those from Newberry to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Charlie Ruff’s brother, J; G. Stevenson in Hartsville last Wednesday, were Charlie Ruff, William Charles Ruff, Mrs. J. H. Ruff, Mrs. E. H. Moore, W. L. IV^Gill, Mrs. Bennie Byrd and Mrs. Sallie Brown. Mrs. T. E. Setzler left last Fri day for Geneva, N. Y„ to spend this week and the Thanksgiving holidays in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy Setzler. Business visitors in the city last week include Mrs. Arthur Livingston, Prosperity; Mrs. Alvin Kinard and Miss Kathryn Kinard, Pomaria; Mrs. Herbert Lomin- ick, Pomaria, Mrs. J. G. McNeill, Ninety Six and Mrs. B. A. Yar borough of Clinton Miss Ernestine Melton of At lanta, Ga., spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Melton in Helena. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fellers and two children, Sandra and Dianne, returned to their home in Charleston Sunday, after spend ing several days in the home of, Mr Fellers mother, Mrs. Cecil Fellers, and his sister, Mrs. David Ringer and Mrs. Ringer on the cut-off. Mrs. Drayton Nance, Jr., and two sons, Jim and Jon, returned to Newberry, where they are making their home for the present, after spending several days in North with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Aiken and Is* Lieut. Drayton Nance, Jr., of Donaldson Air Base, Greenville, are expected to spend the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance, Sr., and with Lieutenant Nance’s family on Johnstone street. Mrs. Kenneth Mims and three children, David, Kent and Steve, of Sumter arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the week end with Mrs. Mims’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell oh Har rington street. Mrs. Bernice Wertz left last Thursday to spend the winter with her brother-in-law and sis ter, M-Sgt. Bill Boyd at Eglin Field, Florida. spent the past weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gog gans in the Hartford community. .Mr. and Mrs. James Ringer and son, Jimmy of Lancaster, are ex pected to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Rin^fer’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ringer on Chapman street. They also plan to attend the Newberry-P. C. football game here Thursday. Miss Mabel Virginia Conn of Washington, D. C. is spending the Thanksgiving season with her sister, Mrs. F. Scott Elliott and Prof. Elliott at their home on College campus. Miss Conn holds a position in the office of Price Stabilization. Miss Anne Matthews and Miss Nancy Kirby, of Florence, both students at Winthrop College, spent Sunday in the home of Miss Matthews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matthews on O’Neal street. Mrs. Elizabeth Reece is making her home at 2400 Main street. Mrs. Madison Pitts has moved from the Carol Courts apartments to 1129 Summer street in the house formerly occupied by * the Vance Martins. will be ushered in w r ith a mam moth parade, complete with floates, bands, marching groups, pet units and many others. Fif teen floats have already been lined up for the event. Five bands will furnish music. Vet eran groups, Boy and Girl Scouts, and school children will round out the parade roster. Frank Sutton will act as chief marshall with over 100 members of the American Legion, V. F. W. and the entire National Guard as marshalls. Judges for the floats entered in the parade will be secured from outside the county. Organizations planning floats in the parade are: Speers St. School, Pomaria school, Bush River school, Silverstreet school, New berry Jr. High school, Boundary St. school, West End school, Coun ty Council of Farm Women, Pre- School Mothers club Marion Davis Mothers club, American Legion and Auxiliary, V.F.W. Auxiliary, Business and Professional Wo men’s club, Shrine club, and Santa’s float. The following banas will par ticipate in the parade: Sumter High school, Whitmire High school, Newberry High school. Junior High school, and Newber* ry Concert band. 7:, Cliff Graham, Chamber of Com merce secretary, said that it is not too late to enter a float in the parade. Any group t» terested in entering a float is , ed to contact the chamber of com merce office. The parade will form on Glenn street off Main at 3:30 pjn. and will proceed from there down Main street and will end in front of the old court house. Prizes will be awarded in all groups. Three cash prizes of $50, $30, and $20 will be gives to both city and county school floats. Ten m* ■M Mill Director To Interview College Grads JVIr. C. G. Johnson, Director of the Placement Department 'of Deering Milliken Service Corp. of New York City will visit New berry College on Wednesday, De cember .5th. Mr. Johnson will interview seniors interested in supervisory work in chemistry, industrial engineering, account ing, and personnel. Seniors in terested in entering the produc tive departments in industry will also be interviewed. Peering, Milliken & Co., Tnc. represents some thirty textile mills from Maine to Georgia. Openings are available to college graduates interested in industry and especially the textile field. Pro motion is based upon demonstrat ed ability and merit. FAIR WINNERS IN ARTS AND CRAFTS GIVEN Winners in the Arts and Crafts department of the Newberry County Fair were announced this week. This year’s exhibit was said to be one of the best ever presented at the local show. Prizes were awarded in the classifications listed below. Displayers placed 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc., in the order their names ap pear unless otherwise noted. ARTS AND CRAFTS Amateur—Water Color Flowers—Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. George Hartman. Amateur Pastels Flowers—Mrs. J. S. Lide, Mrs. J. S. Lide, Mrs. J. S. Lide. Animals—Mrs. R. B. Kennedly. Original Drawings Still Life Charcoal Drawings— Mrs. Nelda E. Jay, Mrs. J. S. Lide, Mrs. J. S. Lide. Still Life Pencil Drawing—Mrs. Nelda E. Jay, Mrs. Nelda E. Jay, Mrs. Nelda E. Jay. Figurine Painting—Mrs. Tillman Mills, Mrs. Tillman Mills Mrs. Gussie Sligh. Etched glassware—Ralph Ept ing. JUNIOR ARTS AND CRAFTS Oil—Flower, fruit or object— Kitty McConnell, Kitty McCon nell, Kitty McConnell. Pastel—flowers, —Nancy Shealy, Nancy Shealy, Kitty McConnell. Original Composition — Nancy Shealy. Pastels—(13-17 years old) Animal Study—Oku Harmon. Birds—Oku Harmon, Oku Har mon, Oku Harmon, Oku Harmon. fruits, ^ objects Pencil Drawing—10-12 years— 2nd, Sue Harmon. Charcoal drawing—1st, Jane Tom linson; 2nd, Bill Shealy, Dickie Briggs, Deloris Shealy; 3rd, Dick ie Briggs. Water Color—1st, Sue Harmon; 2nd, Bill Shealy, Martha Carter; 3rd, Van Anderson. Pastel Painting — First, Sallie Brockwell, Sallie Brockwell, Eddie Corley, Bill Mason, Gene Epting; second, Sallie Brockwell, Eddie Corley, Eddie Corley, Frances Blackwell, Gene Epting, Gene Ept ing; third, Deloris Shealy, Sue Harmon, Bill Shealy, Van Ander son, and Gene Epting. Pencil drawing — 7-8-9 years— First, Bill Lominack; 2nd, Bill Lominack, Margaret Mason; 3rd, David Shealy, Emelia Saint- Amand. Water color — David Shealy, Brenda Truett, Brenda Truett. Charcoal drawing—First, Chris tie Livingston; 2nd, Evangelic* Lide; 3rd, Christie Livingston, Margaret Mason. Pastel Painting—First, Bill Lomi nack, Bill Lominack, Ray E. Ruff, Jr.; 2nd, Bill Lominack, Margaret Mason, Sue Corley; 3rd, Bill Lom inack, Margaret Mason; 4th, Bill Lomminack. Figurine Painting — 10-11-12 years—First, Bill Mason, Martha Carter; 2nd, Jane Tomlison, Mary Ann Watkins; 3rd, Gloria Parks. Figurine painting—7-8-9 years— First, Emelia Saint-Amand; 2nd, Brenda Truett, Evangeline Lide; 3rd, Bill Lominack, Barbara You- dollars will be paid each entering a float not pfieing among the first three. Three prizes of $5, $3, and $2 will be awarded in the Children and Pet unit. Ribbons will be given win ners in club and organization as well as automobile groups. Floats will be judged on the following points: 1. Christmas ap peal. 2. Attractiveness. 3. Ap propriateness. The Christmas parade this year is sponsored jointly by the Cham' ber of Commerce and The Moth er’s Clubs of Newberry. Paper Bowl Tickets To Be Sold Here Tickets for the Paper Bout football game to be * played far Canton, N. C., Wednesday, Novem ber 28, will be on sale in Newber ry for the benefit of Newberrians who wish to attend the game. The bowl game this year marks the first time that a South Caro lina team has been invited to participate in this sports events Up to yesterday the North Caro lina team to oppose the Newberry High School Bulldogs had not been selected, but it will be either Canton or Waynesville. Tickets are on sale at all drug stores in this city, as well as at Hotel Wiseman, Johnson Hagood Clary store, and the Chamber of Commerce office. Admission will be $1.50 including tax. Chamber Secretary Cliff Gra ham said that arrangements have been made for overnight visitors in Asheville, Waynesville and Hendersonville. Further infonna* tion regarding reservations may be had by contacting the chamber office. The Newberry Bulldogs, under the direction of Coach Harry Hedgepath, have had a very suc cessful year, not having been de feated this season. A good turn out is expected to see the Bull dogs battle their North Carolina neighbors. •--'M mm BIRTHDAYS >8$ ■m mans. George Hipp, Nov. 24; pr^E. H. Bowman, Jimmy Clamp, son Of Mr. and Mrs. James Clamp, Nov« 25; Robert Smith and James ft. Williams, Nov. 26; Franl Armfield, Mrs. Jake Wise Mrs. R. L. Lewis, Nov. 27; William R Brooks, Molly ridge, E^rt Bergen and Mra. W. Bedenbaugh, Nov. 29; Ruth Morris and Mrs. Wiggins (Betty Jean Nov. 30th.