Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fanny thing about temper You can’t get rid of it by losing i>. Mtl Children may tear up a house but they never break up a home. VOL 15—NO. 32. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952 4 $150 PER YEAR Many Accomplishments Noted At Annual Meeting Of S. C. Jersey Cattle Club Here Outstanding achievement re ports, awards of individuals and groups, the adoption of the three resolutions and the election of of ficers featured the annual meeting of the South Carolina Jersey Cat tle club meeting held here Tues day at the Newberry American Legion hut. Parish reports trom the various districts indicated many achieve ments fostered by the body in , 4-H club and FFA work as well as ittfrjectiYes and accomplishments of the adult members. These reports Ifeelnded the showing of Jersey 'tattle at fairs, field days, herd Classification, production testing awl recognition won by them dur ing the year. The resolutions adopted were: Number 1—Resolved that the South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club as an organization and its in dividual members use its influence in support of the Clemson College expanded building program which includes the construction of an animal science building and that this animal science building be the number one building on the list. No. 2—Resolved that the club does hereby give its wholehearted support and endorsement to the establishment of a dairy commis sion under the department of agri culture for the licensing of milk plants and the administering of a milk audit and import law as will be proposed by the industry at the next session of the state legisla ture. No. 3—The club hereby com mends officials of the South Caro lina Fair association for improved show facilities at the 1952 state fair, particularly in the junior department, and for providing a loud speaker at the ringside for the operation of the parade champ ions and further wishes to heartily endorse further expai^on of hous- Ing facfflfies, now In the planning stage. Awards to future farmers were made to Jack Everette Sellers, Cowpens; Charles M. Ott, III, Branch ville; Abria Campbell, Landrum; Shaw Gault. Jr., Foun tain Inn, and Charles E. A. Jolley, Fairforest, all of them received checks for $10. Awards made to 4-H club mem bers included: Melvin Gowan, Spartanburg, $12.50; Jimmy Ligon, Pickens, $11.50; Graham Pritch ard, Sumter, $10; Betty Smith, Greenwood $8.50 and Wofford Woods Laurens $7.50. Production awards were made by Prof. J. P. LaMaster head of the dairy department of Clemson College. Long Cane Parish won $100 award for their parish herd which was accepted by Charles Palmer, president of the parish. Second award,- a placQue was presented to W. R. Lutz, Newton, N. C., for outstanding bull who won get of sire at state fair in 1962. Third award was a placque fqr the Jersey cow with high test pro duction record in South Carolina for year ending Septemebr 30, 1962. This was presented to Fred Tbang of Florence whose cow, Era LttCile Duchess produced 11,471 pounds of milk and 637 pounds ‘bf tat in a 803 day test. Other high record Jersey production cow were recognized; two from herd of Paul Lofton, Ninety Six; two Others from Fred Young’s herd; three from Hannah Brothers, Ah beville; one, Parr brothers, New berry and one, G. E. Hawkins, Greenwood. Reports on finace and plans of the club for the coming year were and discussed. The after- Boon program was a panel discus- Sio& on breeding, feeding and cement led by C. G. Cushman, part were: Paul Lofton; Burns, Ward Crim; Prof. P. LaMaster and G. E. Hawkins. ' In the election of. officers Paul of Ninety Six was elected it; Caldwell Henderson of t, vice president and G. E. is. Greenwood, secretary. Lofton succeds C. C. Brannan who served as presi- the past year. named were: David Newberry; C. T. Smith, B. D. Hannah, Abbeville; Martin, Salters; W. K. i; Ed McKown. f ; Maurice Burns, Burton; Ninety Six; and Fred Roaebuck. Cokes of Salem, Vir fMA representative of the Jersey Cattle Club, who the guest present, took < discussions and ^ on a Jersey Cat- LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW MR. AND MRS. RALPH WAL LACE and two children, Tommy and Judie, of Cameron, N. C., spent from Thursday of last week until Sunday with Mr. Wallace’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Epps and family on Hunt street. MRS. BLAIR of Blairs, spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lominack on Hunt street. MR. AND MRS. TOM RIVERS of Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and son, David, of Union, Mrs. W. E. Denning and daugh ter, Sue Wheeler, and Miss Mary Wheeler, member of the Green- w r ood W T elefare Department, were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Metts Fant, Sr. MR. AND MRS. HOMER W. SCHUMPERT left last Thursday for a week’s visit with their niece, Mrs. Roy F. Dodd in Baltimore, Md. REV. AND MRS. J. ED. TAY LOR are now- residing at 620 Davis street in the Westcnd Baptist par sonage. Rev. Taylor is pastor of the Westend Baptist church. MR. AND MRS. B. M. STONE are residing in Apartment C-3 of the Carol Courts Apartment on College street. MR. AND MRS. FRANK HOL- SENBACK moved to 811 Pope street, where they are now making their home. MR. AND MRS. METTS FANT. JR., spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Fant’s mother, Mrs. Metts Fant on Glenn street. MRS. HUGH M. FOSTER will leave on December 23, to spend the Christmas Holidays in Char leston with her cousin, Mrs. Roy Zeigler. P. METTS FANT, SR., with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Pma, Cotton Buyer, has returned to his home on Glenn street from Baker s Field, California. MRS. CARRIE CARPENTER and Mrs. A. L. Bass of Laurens; Miss Grace Sease and Mrs. Carlton Sease, Prosperity and Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Mae Dickey of Joanna, were recent business visitors in the city. MR. AND MRS. R. P. LUTHER of Prosperity were business visit ors in Newberry Monday. Remodeled Derrick Hall To Observe Open House Sunday Open House will be held at New berry College Sunday afternoon, December 14, from 3:00 until 4:30 p.m. A reception will be held in the recently remodeled boys dorm itory, Derrick Hall. Following the Open House, the Newberry College Singers will pre sent their annual Christmas pro gram in Holland Hall. The Singers gave a performance over a national hookup of the Mu tual Broadcasting System Thurs day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Mayor Urges Public To Use TB Stamps TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWBER RY: Again it is the Christmas Sea son when the people of our Coun try should show good will to their fellow man and to God. A week or so ago people of Newberry received Tuberculosis Stamps or Bonds. A good many have already contributed gen erously. I know of no better w r ay by which a person could show his love for the unfortunate than to give to this worthy cause. Let me urge each and everyone of you to send your remittance at once and please use the stamps on your cards and packages to show that you have sympathy for a great cause. Thanks, J. E. Wiseman, Mayor City of Newberry Dec. 12, 1952. Central Methodist WSCS Meets Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Central Methodist Church will meet Monday after noon, December 15th at four o’ clock in the Mary Frances Wright Memorial Building. Rites Today For Kenneth Pruitt Kenneth Pruitt, 29, son of Mrs. W. S. Lominick and the late J. S. Pruitt, died in the Veterans Hospital in Columbia Thursday morning about 4:00 o’clock. He had a been a patient there for the past five months. He was band and chorus direct or in the Manning city elementary schools for three years, but re signed his position there last year because of illness. Besides his mother, he is sur vived by his wife, the former Miss Marjorie Force, a two-year-old son, Kenneth, Jr.; two brothers, Char les Pruitt of York and Jack Pruitt, Jr. of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. C. M. McHugh of Clemson. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church this afternoon (Friday) at 3:30 o’ clock. Albert Bodie Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash UNION, Dec. 9—Albert Baker Bodie, 30-year-old Newberry sales man, was fatally injured and David R. Rogers, Chester, was slightly hurt in an automobile accident about 5:10 p.m. Tuesday about three miles north of Whitmire, The Newberry salesman was dead upon arrival at Whitmire Clinic. Mr. Rogers received lace rations about the head. He was admitted but dismissed after treat ment. Cpl. C. W. Dorman of the State Highway Patrol said the accident occurred on the Calhoun Highway between Whitmire and Carlisle at the intersection on Highway 72 and the Delta road. Patrolman Dorman said Mr. Bodie’s 1947 Studebaker was in collision with the rear of Mr. Rogers’ 1952 Ford coach. Both cars were partially demolished, the patrolman said. Mr. Bodie and Mr. Rogers were driving alone. Mr. Rogers is em ployed at a pulp wood concern at Delta in Union County. An inquest will be held later, ac cording to Union County Coroner O: S. Noland. Mr. Bodie was born and reared (continued on ‘page eight) Hunting Trip Fatal To Two National Guard Donation wherry Men Issue Given To Committee ei SGT. HAWKINS IN ALASKA Sergeant First Class Kenney Haw kins Jr., son of Mrs. Era Hawkins, Route 4, Saluda, is now serving at Fort Richardson, the largest Army installation in Alaska. Troops based at Fort Richard son are part of the security force along the northern frontier. Although the climate of south ern Alaska is relative mild, Fort Richardson units receive thorough winter training. Hawkins entered the Army in June 1947. His wife lives on Route 4, Newberry. Newberry Lad 'King" At Annual Shrine Classic Ralph Braswell of the Bush River community reigned as “King” over the 16th annual Shrine Bowl football game which was held in Charlotte, N. C. Sat urday, December 6, and Betty Jean Fidler of Huntersville, N. C. reigned as "Queen,” both children represented the hundreds of crip pled boys and girls of the Shrine Hospital in Greenville, beneficiar ies of the annual sell-out The game yielded about $100,000 for the hospital anu its children in Greenville. The previous 15 Shrine Bowl events have contri buted more than $500,000 for this cause. Ralph was accompanied to Char lotte by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Braswell, Jimmy Lipscomb and Guy V. Whitener, Jr., of New berry. Christmas Tea Attracts Many The annual Christmas Decora tions Tea> sponsored by the New berry Civic League at Community Hall here Wednesday and Thurs day drew large crowds from many sections of the state and high praise of the talented work and originality shown in the displays. The historic community hall was filled with a wealth of ideas for both inside and outside yule deco rations. The hall itself lent a fes tive air to the occasion with smi- lax used as decorations and over head a, magnificent iron chande lier decorated with mistletoe and tiny glistening red balls. All of this formed a background for a note of antiquity. A huge green Christmas tree, typical of 1852, was decorated with ginger bread men, popcorn chains, cran berries, paper snow flakes, tiny old-fashioned candles and other decorations. In the other corner was a large pink Christmas tree decorated with real green carnations, repre senting a Christmas tree of 1952. In the receiving line with Dr. Mamie S. Summer were Miss Erin Kohn of Columbia, Mrs. J. E. Wise man, Mrs. A. E. Bedenbaugh Sr., Mrs. Agnes MacCauley of Ches ter, Mrs. R. L. Baker, Mrs. Alan Lambright of Spartanburg, Mrs. &. B. Clippard, Mrs; Scott Elliott, Mrs. Walter Suber of Whitmire, Mrs. Clyde Swedenburg of Green ville, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, Mrs. Gor don Blackwell, Mrs. George Haw kins, Miss Jennie McMaster of Camden, and Mrs. Price Padgett. All those receiving are officers of the various clubs participating in the annual event as well as a num ber of high officers in state wom- men’s organizations. The tea has drawn crowds of 2,- 000 and over for the past several years. The crowds this year were as large, if not largest than ever before. Spiced tea was poured by Mrs. Robert Downs Wright and Mrs. John M. Smith of Kinards from a large table overlaid with a hand some cloth. Cookies carrying out the Christmas motif were served by members of local women's clubs. Newberrians’ Aunt Dies In Nashville Mrs. Fannie Rodelsperger Akin, a former Newberian, died last Monday at her home in Nashville, Tenn. Interment followed funeral services in - Nashville Wednes day. Mrs. Akin was the sister of the late E. L. Rodelsperger of this city. Survivors include a sister, Miss Mamie Rodelsperger, a daughter, Mrs. William O. Vaughn, and one grandchild, all of Nashville, and several nieces and nephews of Newberry. BILL DAVIS ACCEPTS POSITION WITH SALT FIRM Bill Davis, former employee of the Wiseman Hotel, has accepted a position as marchandlsing rep resentative with the International Salt Company of Scranton, Pa. He will begin his new duties on February 1, 1953, after graduating from Newberry College. Mr. Davis will have his head quarters in Miami, Fla. V.F.W., Auxiliary Entertain Scouts The Girl Scouts of Troop 9 were entertained at a wiener roast and bingo party on Wednesday, November 19th. at the V.F.W. Home by the V.F.W. and V.F.W. Auxiliary. The Scouts of this troop sold the most poppies on “Buddy Poppy Day,” which was Saturday, November 8th. Helen Robinson, a member of Troop 9, won the individual prize by selling 403 poppies. Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr. is leader of this troop. Lots of fun was had by those that were present * / A duck hunting trip on Broad river last Saturday morning was fatal to two Newberrians, while a third barely escaped with his life, ned, when the boat they were apsized in the Mount Pleasant u of Newberry county at t eleven o’clock, were Henry r and James Fowler, both t 45 years of age, and broth -law. The third man, Earl m, is at the Newberry nty Memorial Hospital, where as admitted for treatment of k and exposure, uty Sheriff L. L. Henderson that the boat appartently urned in deep water, throw- the three men and their equip- into the freezing water. Gra- managed to cling to the ov- ed boat until the current ed him close enough to the 0 for him to wade out. Two , who were walking along the i-bank, heard Mr. Graham and ed him to the hospital, after moning help to search for the two men. e bodies were recovered with pling equipment about 5:30 p. bout three miles from Stroth ers^ bridge, near the spot where the) accident had occurred. The recoveries were made by Gary Lee Ringer, brother-in-law of the de ceased, and William DeHines, both also of Newberry. Participat ing in the search were members of the Newberry county sheriff’s office and the Columbia fire de partment,, as well as a number of individuals. An inquest will be held into the deaths of Suber and Fowler by the coroner of Fairfield county, for the accident apparently oc curred on that side of the river, which follows the dividing line Newberry and Fairfield doufcttea. Joint funeral services for both Henry Jefferson Suber, 44, and James Fowler, 42, were held Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock from Mt.v PJeasanH Methpdist church with Rev. E. H. Thomas, Rev. A. E. Becknell and Rev. James Gil liam conducting the service. Inter ments followed in the church cem etery. > , Mr. Suber was born and rear ed in Newberry county and was the son of J. S. J. Suber and Mrs. Sadie Rabb Suber. He was a mem ber of the Woodman of the World and a member of Enoree Baptist church. For a number of years he had made his home near Strother and operated a general store and service station in Broad River section of Newberry county. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Bess Gilliam Suber; one daughter, Mrs. Everette Berley, both of Pomaria. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. P. Suber and the following brothers and sisters: James A. Suber, Spartanburg; Sgt. John A. Suber, Larsen Air Base, Washington; Mrs. George Way, At lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Harry Cleland, Mrs. Minnie Carter, both of Co lumbia; Mrs. V. O. Goree, Jackson ville, Fla. A number of nieces and nephews survive. Mr. Fowler was born and reared in the Broad River section of the county and the son of Mrs .Hattie Geiger Fowler and the late James Steadman Fowler. He was a mem ber of Enoree Baptist church and for a number of years he has been connected with the DuPont Com pany in Camden. Mr. Fowler is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Gilliam Fow ler; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Gei ger Fowler, both of Pomaria, and the following brothers and sisters: C. G. Fowder, Virginia; S. A. Fow ler, Newberry; E. G. Fowler, Po maria; Mrs. T. B. Glymph, New berry; Mrs. John William Smith, Pomaria; and Mrs. W. H. Adams, Greenwood. A number of nieces and nephews survive. Active pallbearers for the Suber service were: Otis Gilliam, J. W. Fuller, Everette Graham, Jim Da vid Berley, Ray Doolittle, Bonnelle Chapman. Active pallbearers for the Fow ler service were: Herman Daw kins, Joe Bates Ruff, Hobson Adams, Robert Glymph, William Ringer, Earl Crooks. Sheriff’s Office Makes 7 Arrests Sheriff Tom M. Fellers reports that he and deputies made seven arrests over the weekend for vio lations of driving under the in fluence of intoxicants, drunken, disorderly, and non support t Large Crowd Turns Out Friday To Greet Santa; Kemper Says "Thanks’ A large crowd was on hand last Friday afternoon in Newberry, an ticipating the arrival of Santa Claus, who made his appearance at the scheduled time. Escorting him into the city was a parade composed of bands, floats, deco rated cars, and children with their pets. Prizes, awarded in various cate gories of the parade, were receiv ed by the following: For floats, American Legion & Auxiliary, first; Business and Pro fessional Women’s group, second; and Enoree Baptist Church, third. Automobiles: Kemper Chevro let Co., first; Smith Motor Com pany, second; Lipscomb Motor Company third. City School floats. Boundary Street School, first; Speers Street School, second; Junior High School, third. County School floats. Bush River School, first; Pomaria School second. In the Children and Pet Unit, first prize went to Susan Dickert; second to Evangeline Lide and third to Alan and Strother Pay- singer. The Chamber of Commerce an nounces that a $5.00 prize will be awarded in each of the six city wards for the best decorated home. Judging dates wil be an nounced later. H. A. Kemper, president of the Chamber of Commerce, in dis- 'cussing the parade, stated: “The Santa Parade is a big and outstanding occasion and attracts the largest number of people to Newberry of any event of the year. Although the Chamber of Com merce sponsors it, it realizes that it could not have been the suc cess it was without the help and cooperation of many other organi zations, individuals and officials. “To each and everyone who helped and to all participants, we say a great big ‘Thank You’ for your wonderful and wholehearted cooperation—for a swell job well done. “The Chamber also wishes to thank the public for the many, many compliments on the parade and the orderly and clock-like pre cision with which it was staged.” Souvenir Plates Now Available The attractive Newberry souve nir plates purchased by the Dray ton Rutherford Chapter of the U.D.C. have arrived according to Mrs. Robert D. Wright. It was stated in last week’s issue that the souvenir plates would be College Group Wil| Eptertam Sck< Twelve students from the Elo* mentary Education Department of Newberry College will visit schools available to the public, but a de- [of the county qnJWiednewday; De* lay was experienced in shipment.^ Mrs. Wright said this morning that the plates were definitely here now and could be puprchased at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Baker, Mrs. Wright, and at Ralph Baker’s office on Boyce street. The price is $2.25 per plate. Tax Payer’s Aid On Taxes Ready Information just received from the Washington office of the U.S. Department of Commerce dis closes that the annual publication ta aid South Carolina taxpayers in the current preparation of their Federal Income Tax Returns for the calendar year 1952 will be available the latter part of this month. Orders are, however, being accepted now to avoid delay in de liveries. Clary, Epting To Operate New Store Announced elsewhere in this issue of The Sun is the opening of a new men’s and boy’s clothing store, by Roy H. Clary and S. W Epting. The new business is lo cated in the same building on cember 17th, to entertain the school children with Christmas stories, poems and songs. They will also lead in group singing of Christmas songs and carols. For several years students from the College Education Department have participated in this Christ mas program which heightens the meaning and enjoyment of the Christmas season for the school children of Newberry county. Those taking part in the pro gram will be: Martha Frick, Imo gene Counts, Vera Thompson, Dorothy Brandt, SusannA^Ebert, Ernestine Livingston, Virginia Drew, Barbara Taylor, Constance Fellers, JoAn McNeill, Gladys Long and Marianna Bunger. SGT. SHEPHARD RETURNING TO STATES AFTER DUTY Sgt. James W. Shephard, Jr., son of James W. Shephard, of Rt. 1, Silverstreet, is returning to the states from Korea under the ro tation program He served with the 7th Infantry Division, the unit which has seen action in almost every part of the peninsula since landing at Inchon in September 1950. Sergeant Shephard, who arrived in Korea last February and served with the 32nd Infantry Regiment, has been awarded the Combat In fantryman Badge, Bronze Star Medal, and the Purple Heart for wounds received In action. . He makes his home with his Main street which housed Clary motheri Mrs . Shephard, who lives Clothing Company for thirty-feur at 1006 B Thlrd Btreeti char i otte , years. The new firm will he ^ known as Clary’s. Roy Clary, who has been con nected with the Bergen Clothing Company on Caldwell street for the past six years, will be mana ger of the new firm. Earl Bergen has become owner of Bergen’s, and the store will be managed by Kenneth Tompkins Whiteway Work To Begin After First Of Year At regular meeting Tuesday night, December 9th, City Council instructed its Planning and Bud get Committee to review the re quest for a donation to the Na tional Guard Armory, and to re port its findings at the next regu lar council meeting. There has been much public controversy con cerning this matter in recent weeks. The Planning and Budget committee was named by council to pass on all requests for do nations by the city. Mayor Wiseman reported that much favorable comment had been received on the street markers being erected throughout the city. He further advised that work on the whiteway system was schedul ed to start immediately after Janu ary 1st. Other routine matters consider ed by council were: Report by City Manager Black- well that an order for one Cater pillar road patrol had been placed with Jeff Hunt Road Machinery Company; Presentation by Fire Chief Sam Beam of information concerning Southern Builders Code; Report that painting and re pairs to City Hall are underway and work is being done by J. A. Jackson, a local .painter. Report from Chief of : Police Dowd that the ordinance control ling the loading and unloading of truoka in the bnsiness district was working Very satisfactorily; An invitation to City Council to attend the Christmas Teh at the Community Hall-xm; belufli of the Civic League; Authorization for placing a Christmas greeting ad in each of the ‘local newspapers and auth orization for printing In the looal papers a condensed summary of Auditor’s report for the fiscal year ended Septemeber 30, 1952. A meeting to be arranged be tween old and new members of the county delegation, Highway Commissioner Harley and City Council prior to the convening of the General Assembly. The Mayor, all members of coun cil, City Manager Blackwell City Clerk & Treasurer were present at the council ing. MISS KILGORE ON '^1 FURLOUGH FROM BRAZIL Miss Caroline Kilgore, a mis sionary to Brazil, who is on a furlough to the states, with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Tarrant of Co lumbia, are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. May Stuck on Johnstone street. FEAGLE WITH LAURENS FIRM Jim Feagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feagle has accepted a po sition as sales promoter of the Carolina Milling Company in Laurens. Mr. Feagle began his new duties there on Monday, December 1st. CHANGES RESIDENCE Mrs. Lily Bushardt^is moving oi Monday, December 16th, from 2121 Brown street to 1603 Nance street BIRTHDAYS Clerk Court Report Shows 117 Crime Cases Handled The Court of General Sessions for Newberry County handled 111 cases during the year 1962, ao cording to the annual summary sent to the Attorney General of South Carolina by Dr. H. K. Boyd. Clerk of Court for Newberry Couu ty. Housebreaking and larceny lead the list of criminal activities, with 29 cases coming before the court; larceny was second with 22 cases, followed by assault and battery with intent to kill, 15. Othei crimes listed were Non-support, 12; violation of liquor law, nine; drank driving, seven; escaping chain gang, three; obtaining goods un der false presense three; point Ing firearms three; rape, two; bad check, two; public nuisance, two; malicious mischief, one; murder, one; peeping tom, one; receiving stolen goods, three. Of the 117 cases, pleas of guilty were entered in 61; 36 of those in dicted were tried and found kuil- ty; five were tried and found not guilty. Twelve cases were nol pressed and the Grand Jury found no true bill in three cases. Forty-eight of the criminal of fenders were white, <9 colored; four were females, two white and two colored. • Dec. 10: Virginia H. Anderson. Dec. 13: R. E, Green, M. O. Summer, Alice Gean Riley, Mrs. E. H. Bowman, James E. Wise man, Jr,, Susuan Ward, Mrs. Eva S. Cromer and Harold Epps. Dec. 14: Mrs. J. R. Wood, C. J. Alexander, Raymond Salter and W. 8. Hentz. Dec. 16: R. Derrill Smith, Thomas E. Wicker, Mrs. G. W. Shealy (St. Phillips), Bobby Wicker, Joan Seger Dominick, Mrs. C. J. Alexander, Mrs. J. E. Senn ,Mrs. R. E. Johnson and Katherine Sease. Dec. 16: Mrs. Aubery Harley, Mrs. D. L. Nance, Mrs. Albert Ringer, Will Waters, Mrs. L. E. Wood, Marion Wiggins, Rose- ’ mary Dowd, Moriett Nichols, Claude Richardson, Jenny Ryan Graham and Bobby Green. Dec. 17: Major Jack Work man, Billy Clary, Betty Clark son, Mrs. Maggie Hartley and Betty Page. , Dec. 18: Miss Lucy Epps, Cor- rle Crumpton, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crumptpon, SL Phillips), Joan Louise Domi nick, Walter James Joys, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Marlon Earg** and Lorens Lancaster. Dee. It; Betty do Livingston, Mrs. ft. C. Neel. Sr n Mrs. A. it. rrnsann ‘ it Mrm fftema ■M. impnM mb ■sm m