Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JCB PRINTING \V*> ar*“ well ecjuipppil to handl*- all your printing mods 1 'lion*- No 1. NEWS ITEMS The Sun welcomes news items concerning you and your friends. Send them in to us. VOL. 15—NO. 55. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1953 + $150 PER YEAR LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS of Aiken. Captain and Mrs Dray ton Nance and two sons. Jim ami John of Honahlson Air Greenville. sp“nt Christina- home if t! I e 1 i parents . Nam M Rase, n the and on ■t S PARKS hildren. \ Hilly. of siindav with FAR t'c i n i a North Mr Mrs. W R. ts. SI M den naugn I )uek • n on during the holi- HEE CROMER Carrol', spent Whitmire with son-in-law and Mrs. Keith Rob- RALPH Rachel. Benning, Everette Jackson- Mrs. I tray ton Johnstone strei MR. AND M ROW and two Margaret and Augusta, spent Farrow's aunts, ett and Mrs I. Fair street. MR. ANH MRS. SIKES and Mr and .Mrs. A. V. Eee. ot Columbia, spent Christmas Hay with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W 1! Gog gans in the Hartford community. MR. AND MRS CARE RINGER and son, Douglas, Florence, Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Ringer and son, Jimmy of Lancaster, spent the Christmas Holidays in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ringer on Chapman street. They also visit ed other relatives days. MISS SALLIE and Mrs. R. G. Christmas day in Mrs. Carroll’s daughter, Mr. and erts and family. M/SGT. AND MRS. FELLERS and daughter have returned to Fort Ga., and Lieut, and Mrs. Fellers have returned to ville, Fla., after spending the Christmas season with their moth er, Mrs. Mamie Fellers on College street. MR. AND MRS. T. L. SENN and three sons, Dickie, Tommy and David, of Clemson; Mr. and Mrs. James Senn and two chil dren, Susan and Deborah. of Seneca, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Raleigh, N. C., were Sunday dinner guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. George W. Senn on Harrington street. MR. AND MftS. ALBERT WIL LIAMS have returned to their home in Raleigh, N. C., after spending the Christmas Holidays with Mrs. William's mother, Mrs. George W T . Senn on Harrington street. Mrs. Senn returned to Raleigh with the Williams and is spending this week with them. MRS. J. C. SPRAWLS and son, Roger, spent the Christmas Holi days in Williston with relatives. MRS. J. H. RUFF and Mrs. Charlie Ruff visited relatives in Winnsboro Christmas Day. CHRISTMAS DINNER guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell on Harrington street, were their children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mims and three sons, David, Kent and Steve, Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell and three sons, Billy, Joe and John. Spartanburg; Also Mrs. Campbell's brother, Mrs. W. .H. Shannon, and sister. Miss Jo Shannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon and small son, Henry. MISS ANN CAMPBELL spent several days this week in Sumter with her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mims and family. MRS. HELEN MOODY of Co lumbia, spent the Christmas Holi days in Newberry with her two sisters, Mrs. Ray Feagle and Mrs. Ernest Derrick, also her two brothers, H. M. Halfacre and George Halfacre and families. VISITORS in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre during the Holidays w r ere their children, and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shealy and two grandchil dren, Herman Lee and Eddy of Union; Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and two children, Barbara and William Edwin, of St. Phillips community. MR. AND MRS. GRADY SMART of Charleston were visitors dur ing the Holidays in the home of Mrs. Smart’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor on the cut-off. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY VISI TORS in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester in the Hartford com munity were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Goodrich and two children, Linda and Bud of Henderson, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawkins and two sons, Mike and Benjy, Greenville, Miss Jeanelle Lester, a student nurse at Roper Hospital in Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shealy and daughter, Mable of Newberry. MR. AND MRS. BOBBIE CROMER and small daughter, Jean, of Orangeburg, and Miss Martha Cromer of Columbia, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cromer on Glenn street. MR AM i ' M RS R I. HUESE HI'S ;i lid two ill ildr I >(ibbio and Til 'll. a! id Mr i I I: i R -•di ii.-. par- .tit-, M r a: id Ml.- Hui i-.d ms; and Mr an d M is S \Y Epi diiL’ and thn e ( liild r* n. M ; J* \' 1- di/abeth. (i ♦ *( u Y- ( * and ( ' 11 ■ i - N. m < > . t T > 1 , 'V o: i olumbia. > P* III 1 t * 11 t S HI nd y l 1 1 1 t i m ra ml par .■nt • * 11 i . ■ 1 M r - .1 i 1 i I 1 a Hill idary St R< ) Y ( E \UY - i ’ (' h ri-t mas Uny m < Irn rytou U 1 t! i hi- son. Hilly <' in i y. M K AN 1) MR S. R R HARI i (LAKY am 1 two < lii! < i n ■n. 1 bob and < a rol. of A t la nt a. t; a. spout the pas t W ( • ( ■kond w itii Mi . Clary's pa i flits . Mr. .iml M I S. .1 R Clary on \Yh color St. MR. A X 11 - MRS. W V. '. (LIZA MC CR. \<K1 \ j 1 ’A 1 it R ha vo mov- od to A , P t. I •: 4 of c and (' ourts on I College St. Mr. Parr recently re ceived his discharge after a tour of duty with the army in Ger many. MR. AND MRS LARRY SENN have moved to l.’>46 Martin St MR. AND MRS. JAMES ('RID EL, JR., new comers to the city, are making their home at 222S Harrington St. in the house re cently vacated by the Burton Man nings. MR. AND MRS. BERLEY BUZ- HARDT have moved to 1S22 Main St. in the Smith Apartment re cently vacated by the J C. Mann ings. MR. AND MRS OSWALD I College COPELAND and three children, ( Bqb, Kent and Jean, spent Christ mas Day in Laurens with Mrs. Copeland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Laws. MR. AND MRS. W. C. SHEALY of Clinton were guests in the home of Mrs. Shealy's sister, Mrs. O, O. Copeland on Main street. VISITORS in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Derrill Smith on Main street during the holidays were their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lambeth and daughter, Kathy, of Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Ran- | del and son. Randy of Kingstree. MISS VIRGINIA NEVILLE, primary teacher at the First Pres- j byterian Church in Decatur, Ga., Miss Susan Neville, director of re ligious education at the First j Presbyterian Church in Gainsville, j Ga. and their two brothers, Ten nant and Gordon Neville, students ! at Darlington Prep School in Rome, Ga., spent the Christmas j holidays with their um le and aunt.j BAKE-OFF . . . General view of the grand ball room of the Waldorf Astoria In New York as some 200 contestants In the Pillsbury grand national bake-off compete for prizes. Mr. and Calhoun are the William sionaries MR. Mrs. D. W St. These children of (i. Neville to Brazil. AND M 1C A. Neville on young people Mr. and Mrs. who are mis- R R I C E spent sev- Christmas r's brother- and Mrs WATERS of Rock Hil eral days during the season with Mrs Watt in-law and sister. Mi ll. M. Rryson on Harrington St. DR. AND MRS. WOODROW HASSELL and family of Columbia a^'o spending this week with Mrs. Hassell's mother. Mrs. H R. Senn on Harper St. MISS THERESA LIGHTSEY left Wednesday for Spartanburg to spend the New Year holidays with her niece Mrs. Robert Sterling. PROF. AND MRS. BOTHWEEL GRAHAM have returned to their home on Calhoun street after spend ing the holidays with their chil dren Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and family in Charlotte, N. C. and Mr and Mrs. Eugene McCaskell and family in Conway. MISSES EECY AND EUGENIA EPPS, were Christmas dinner guest in the home of their nep hew, John Epps and .Mrs. Epps on Hunt street. MR. AND MRS. BOOTS GREGG and children of Florence, spent the Christmas Holidays with Mrs. Gregg’s mother, Mrs. E. M. Lips comb. Sr., on College street. MR. AND MRS. E. M. “BUD DY'’ LIPSCOMB. JR., and daugh ter. Debbie, of Danville, Ky., spent the Christmas holidays with their | parents, Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on street, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Sessions on Drayton street. MR. AND MRS. SANFORD EPPS of Augusta, Ga.. and Mrs. George L. Epps of Newberry, were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb on Col lege street. MRS. E. M. LIPSCOMB spent a few days the first of the week in Augusta, Ga., with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. San ford Epps. MISS GUSSIE FLOYD is spend ing the winter months in New’ark, N. J., with her brother and sis ter-in-la wy Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Floyd. MISS MABLE AND ANNA HILLER, Miss Kathern Metts, Gerald Taylor and Frazier and Eugene Taylor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Chappells, who is a patient at State Park in Colum bia. MR. AND MRS. FRANK GRA-| HAM. spent from Christmas Eve until Sunday in Pageland with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Henry Sowell, j MRS. R. L. LONGSHORE of Clinton sitent Christinas Day with h< r mother. Mrs. J. T. Pitts, and i family on James street. MR. AND MRS. MAURICE' MOSELEY and daughter. Bette Lynn, of Keyesville. Ya.; Mr. and .Mrs, DeWitt Miller. Columbia, | | Miss Lennis Hove, a junior at j ! Furman University. Greenville, and | j.Mrs. Hove's sister, Miss Katherine ! Jones ot Charlotte, N. C., spent j j the Christmas Holidavs with their I parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove on Chapman street. GUESTS during the Christmas Holidays in the home of Mr. and j Mrs. M. W. Clary on Boundary St. were their children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson Clary and three children, Billy, Lenn and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and daughter, Betsy, of Greenville; Mr. aid Mrs. B. Owen Clary and two children, Owen, Jr., and Don, Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Glenn and two children, Dallas and Elaine of Greenwood. MISS JANE GOODMAN will re turn to Columbia Sunday and re sume her duties at teacher in the A. C. Moore school in Columbia, after spending the Christmas Holi days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman. Awards Made In Yule Decorations According to information releas ed by Chamber of Commerce Sec retary Cliff Graham, the following homes were chosen in the six city w r ards for outstanding Christmas decorations: Ward 1—The J. E. Nichols home, 2215 College street. Honor able mention, The J. J. Hitt home, Nance street. Ward 2—The V. L. Adams home, Glenn street. Honorable mention, the C. A. Kaufmann home, Harrington street. Ward 3 — The Steve Griffith home, Johnstone street. Honorable mention, the J. N. Beard home, Boundary street; the Howard Clark home, Glenn street. Ward 4—The O. M. Cobb home, Boundary street. Honorable men tion, the Olin Layton home, O’Neal street. Ward 5—The Wesley White Home, Floyd street. Honorable mention, the A. P. Coleman home, Wright street; the George Hart man home, Dais^ street. Ward 6—The R. L. Baker home. Walnut street. Honorable men tion, the Fred Hayes home, Friend street; the John Felker home, Ki- nard street. Special note was made of the manger scenes at Epting Memorial church and Glenn Street Baptist eh u rch. SIT-DOWN STRIKE ... A sit-down strike in Tokyo by railroad employees is one of a series of outbreaks bringing labor unrest to the Japanese capital. Ben H. Maybin Fatally Stricken Ben H. Maybin, 77, died sudden ly Monday near his home in May- binton section of Newberry Coun ty. Having been in declining health for several years, he was suddenly stricken while returning from a sawmill to the home of his brother, A. H. Maybin. He was born and reared in the Maybinton section of Newberry County and was the son of the late Ben H. and Elsie Sadler Maybin. He had made his home with his brother and was a member of Ebenezer Methodist Church. Surviving is one brother, A. H. of Whitmire. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Thursday at Ebenez er Methodist Church by Dr. R. N. DuBose. Burial was in the church cemetery. First Flagpole Being Erected At Court House A 62-foot steel flagpole is being erected on the lawn of the New berry County Court House and will soon fly the Stars and Stripes and the South Carolina State flag. The standard, purchased and erected by the county, will be em bedded in a block of cement seven feet deep and six feet square, just bfstde the front entrance to the court house. This will be the first time the American flag has been raised on the court house grounds since the building was constructed. City Drop-In Held ‘Gratifying’ The Christmas Eve drop-in held by the City of Newberry in coun cil chambers was pronounced a “gratifying success” yesterday by Mayor James E. Wiseman. During the day many Newber- rians called during the appointed hours and were served fruit cake, coffee, and other tidbits by Mrs. Frank Culclasure, Mrs. Bill Davis, and Miss Saffie Clary, all em ployees of the city. The council room w r as attrac tively decorated with Yuletide greenery for the occasion. Den 66 Cub Scouts To Hear Safety Talk A meeting of Cub Scouts of Den 66 will be held at the Community Hall next Wednesday evening at 7:30. This meeting was originally scheduled to be held Wednesday of this week. A special feature of the January 7th program will be a talk by a Safety Patrolman of the State Highway department. The officer will also show safety movies dur ing the evening. Plans Completed For Flower Show School Scheduled January 7, 8, 9 Plans have been completed for the flower show school, sponsored by the Council of Newberry Gar den Clubs, to be held here on Ja inary 7, S and 9, according to an announcement made by Mrs. T. P. Crooks, president of the council. Working with Mrs. Crooks in formulating the plans for the school are Mrs. Richard L. Baker, flower show school chairman, and Miss Grace Summer, co-chairman The course, which is open to the public, will begin Wednes day morning; January 7th at 10:30 in the court room of the Newberry County Court House. A course in flower arrangement will be taught from 10:30 until 12.30 and from 2:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. by Mrs. W. Harold Wilson of Greenville. On January 8th, a class in Horti culture will be taught by Mrs. Arch Walker of Spartanburg be tween the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. and from 2:30 p.m. un til 4:30 p.m. Scheduled for January 9th are examinations for Federated Gar den Club members who are in terested in becoming accredited judges. Reading material for the course includes: “The Handbook for Flower Shows”; “The Complete Book of Flower Arrangement” by Rockwell & Grayson, and “The How and Why of Better Garden ing” by Manning. There will be no fee required of Garden club members attending the course. It is hopid by those planning the school that the pub lic will take advantage of the op portunity of participating in the course. The fee for non-members is $1.50 for the entire course, or $1.00 for each day separately. Mrs. Wilson, who will instruct the course iu arrangement, will be remembered in Newberry, having conducted a flower clinic here in 1950. She is a nationally accredit ed judge and is nationally known, having received many honors in the field of flower arranging. She has recently been chosen to head the South Carolina night for the National Council of State Garden clubs to be held in Myrtle Beach in 1953. Mrs. Wilson’s pleasing per sonality and wit, combined with her vast knowledge of the subject, make her courses and lec tures most interesting to all who hear her. Mrs. Arch Walker, who will in struct the class in Horticulture, is well versed in garden club activi ties, having served in her own garden club in Spartanburg in va rious capacities for fifteen years. She has been vice president and publicity chairman of the State Council and was general chair man of the 1949 < state convention. She frequently judges flower shows in this and other states, and is the author of “Twenty Year History” of the Garden Club of South Carolina, published in 1950. Mrs. Walker has had extensive training in judging flower shows, having attended schools and lec tures in New York, Virginia, Penn sylvania, Georgia and other states. She is in demand as a speaker at flower shows throughout the south. Dept. Records 1 Major Fire According to Sam A. Beam, fire chief, the fire department answer ed 63 alarms during the year 1952. Six of these were outside the city limits and three were false alarms. Only one major fire, a Negro house on South St., occurred in the city during the year. This fire caused damage estimated at $1000. The other fires included grass fires, stove and appliance fires in homes. Chief Beam also stated that the damage of fires for the year 1952 totaled approximately $2000 against $10,000 for 1951. Mayben E. Amick Died Saturday Mayben Edgar Amick, 49, native of Lexington county, died Satur day at his home, R.F.D., Hodges. He had been in ill health for some time, and seriously ill for the past four weeks. Mr. Amick was born and reared in the Pineywoods section of Lex ington county, a son of Mrs. Eliza beth Huffstetler Amick and the late James L. Amick. He was a confirmed member of St. Peter’s (Pineywoods) Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sally Rosabel Shealy Amick; four sons, three daughters, his mother, four sisters, one brother, and a number of nieces and nephews. A sister, Mrs. James Dennis lives at Newberry. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday from St. Peter’s (Piney woods) Lutheran church. Inter ment was in the church cemetery. Burns, Summer To Operate New Flooring Store Announcement will he made in the near future of the opening of the floor and wall covering firm to be known as Burns & Summer. The business will be operated by Sam Burns and Claude P. Sum mer. The two buildings at 1515 and 1517 Martin Street are now being remodeled to house the firm. Mr. Summer will leave Saturday for Lancaster, Penn., where he will attend the Armstrong Train ing school for two weeks to take a course of instruction in the In stallation of all types of fiber and wall coverings. Student Recognition Day At Central Church With Program December 28 Student Recognition Day w r as observed at Central Methodist Church on December 28, at the evening service. Myra Davis, presi dent of the M.Y.F., presided over the program. The Rev. Herbert L. Spell, past or of the church, extended greet ings to the seventeen members of the church who are enrolled in college this year. In his remarks he pointed out the fact that Cen tral could be proud of her record in behalf of higher Christian Edu cation. He mentioned that dur ing the past four years the church contributed $5,430 to the Columbia- Wofford Fund. He also stated that he and R. D. Coleman. Jr., were serving as trustees of Colum bia College, that A. W. Murray was serving as a trustee of New berry College and Prof. F. Scott Elliott on the Conference Board of Education. The program consisted of the Scripture reading by Joe Roberts, Jr.; prayer by Claude Weeks, youth director, and “The Lost Chord,” sung, as an offertory, by Jimmy Wiseman, Jr. In addition to this, three splen did talks were given. Steve Grif fith, Jr. spoke forcibly on “The Effect of the Current War on Student Life.” Joan Halfacre spoke on “What College Life Means to Me,” and Mary Louise Lominack discussed "Religion on a College Campus.” The following is a list of stu dents from Central: Caroline Pool and Joan Half acre, Columbia College; Lennis Hove, Furman University; Steve Griffith, Jr., Clemson; Jimmy Wiseman, Wofford; Joe Roberts and Danny Paysinger, The Cita del; Mary Louise Lominack, Con verse; Jackie Clarkson, Strat ford; Dorothy Dawkins, Green ville Hospital; Patsy Harmon, Winthrop; Myra Davis, Virginia Reese, Charles Haile, Margaret Ann Spotts, Frankie Joye, and Vernon Williams, all Newberry College. Aveleigh Holds Student Sunday The Aveleigh Presbyterian church observed Christian Student Sunday on Depember 28 at the 11:30 o’clock worship service. Having the college students home for the holidays afforded an oppor tunity for the congregation to learn of the work which is being carried on in various colleges throughtout the state. Norman Martin, Jr., a sopho more at Newberry College, was the leader of the program entitled, “Christian Witnessing on the Campus.” George Wang, from For mosa and a student at Newberry College, read the Scripture taken from the tenth chapter of Romans. “Christian Witnessing on the Cam pus through Precollege Christian Experience” was the topic for the first talk made by Sarah Trues- dale, a freshman at Coker College. William Neville, a sophomore at Presbyterian College spoke on “Christian Witnessing on the Campus through the Christian Student Association.” The third talk was made by Lamar Neville, a junior at Clemson College, who spoke on “Christian Witnessing on the Campus through the College Church and Westminster Fellow ship.” Other students assisted in the singing of the anthem, “Re joice, Ye Pure in Heart,” by Mes- siter. Aveleigh has eleven members who are attending colleges throughout the Southland. Henry C. Bouknight, 2707 Fair Ave. Mrs. Carrie Cooper, Whitmire. Davide Cannon, Chapin. Henry T. Cannon, 1407 Bound ary St. Mrs. Kathleen Carringer, 922 Central Ave., Whitmire. Mrs. Ada Counts, Siiverstreet. Baby Harriet Elaine Edwards, Saluda. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Henry C. Fuller, Route 1, Strothers. Mrs. Josie Hiller, Route 2, Pros perity. Claude Kyzer, 2811 Clyde Ave. W. Marcus Lester, Prosperity. Mfs. Doris Long, Route 1, New berry. Calvin Monts, Siiverstreet. Mrs. Minnie Perry, Route 5, Sa luda, Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. Miss Margaret Speake, 1804 Main St. Mrs. Ella Summer, Route 4, Newberry. Mrs. Leona Weigle and Baby Girl, 1608 l*ark View Court. Little Miss Rene’ Wulfjen, Box 172, Saluda. Alderman Lee Boozer Dies Cf Heart Attack Joseph Lee Boozer, 59, died sud denly of a heart attack at his resh dence on Hunt street yesterday (Thursday) morning. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Nicholson Boozer and the late Joseph E. Boozer of New berry. Mr. Boozer has been em ployed at the Mollohon plant of the Kendall company for a number of years, and at the time of hitr death, operated the canteen in the mill. He was a deacon of the Glenn Street Bap tist church where he taught the men’s Bible class. Mr. Boozer was alderman from Ward 6. At the time of his death he was serving his second term on the city council. He was a member of the committee instrumental in getting natural gas for the cities of Newberry and Clinton. Besides his wife Mrs. Rhoda Ruff Boozer he is survived by one son, Joseph Lee Boozer, Jr., of dewberry; four daughters, Mrs. Leland Mills and Mrs. Bob Stutts of Newberry, and Mrs. Arthur Jacob and Mrs. Werner Struss of Columbia; one brother, Seth Booz er of Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. Nolan Ruff, Mrs. K. R. Koon, and Mrs. Leland Hiller, Mrs. Earl Bollinger, all of Newberry; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time Thursday. Details will be announced from the Whitaker Funeral Home. Mrs. Attaway, 77, Died Thursday Mrs. Minnie Luva Williams At taway, 77, died last ‘ Thursday night at her home. Route 1, Ninety Six, on Lake Greenwood. She had been in ill health for the past six months, but her death came suddenly. Mrs. Attaway was born in old Edgefield county. For the past 17 years she had lived at Ninety Six. She is survived by her husband, John T. Attaway, Sr.; six sons, George H. of Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. O. L. Suits of Newberry; one brother, Quence Williams of Newberry; 12 grand children and 11 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct- Meeting- Date For Drayton Chapter Changed To 13th The Drayton Rutherford Chap ter, U.D.C., will not meet on the scheduled date, Tuesday, Janu ary 6th. The next meeting will be held on January 13th at the home of Mrs. R. D. Wright, ed Saturday BIRTHDAYS Jan. 3: Carter Abrams, E. Kir by Lominack, Dick Neel, Van- ett Walton, Sam P. Boland and Charlie S. Cromer. Jan. 4: Howard Clark, Mrs. John Pappas, Murray Hawkins, Claude Sheppard, Elaine Brown, Paul Shealy and Mrs. Wilbur J. Ringer. dan. 5: Miss Jaunita Hitt, Johnson Hagood Clary, Chris tine Livingston, William K. Lathrop, . Dianne Livingston, Jimmie Bowers, Horace Lee Boozer, Jr., Herome Havird, Mrs. Pauline L. Sheely and H. J. Looney, Sr. Jan. 6: Henry Edward Cousins, R. T. Feagle, Mrs. Arthur Bal- lentine and Mrs. Grady Ringer. Jan. 7: J. D. French, John Rex- ford North, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Dot Ruff) J. R. North, Jer ry Richardson, Virginia Jones, Ervin D. Richardson, Mrs. James D. Crooks and W. L. Sing- ley. Jan. 8: Mrs. D. L. Andrews (Bonnie Wilson), D. E. Schump- ert, Conway, S. C., Mrs. D. E. Halfacre, P. D. Holloway, John Davis, Glenn L. Hamm, Nellie Wicker, Mrs. Audrey Rowe, Mrs. D. F. Senn, William Leitzsey, Mrs. H. M. Harmon and Mrs. J. W. Fuller. Jan. 9: Mrs. J. D. Kinard, Ed ward Oswald, Mildred Bo nest, Mrs. B. H. Hamm, Henry Long shore and Carrie Vreizelaar.