Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V NEWS ITEMS The Sun welcomes news items concerning you and your friends. Send them in to us. JOB PRINTING We are \ vn !i eiyiipped to handle printing needs. Phone No. .Iii > l 1. VOL. 16—NO. 1 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953 + $2.00 PER YEAR Civic League To Cooperate In Rec. Move City council met in a special session last Thursday evening to act upon a letter from the New berry Civic League relative to the proposed city-wide recreation pro gram. The meeting was called after members of city council and others interested in the recreation program in the city had received a mimeographed letter from the Civic league, stating it had been agreed by members of the Board of Control of Margaret Hunter Park and Pool, that it would not be possible for the board to oper ate the pool for the short time necessary until a full-time recrea tion program could be put into operation. City council had asked at the last regular council meeting that the Civic League go ahead with the opening of the pool as usual. From information contained in the letter, the Civic League and Board of control of Margaret Hunt er Pool and Park, expressed wil lingness to cooperate with the city - wide recreation program. Mayor Wiseman had previously stated that the program would not be effective without the full co operation of park commissions and boards of control of the several parks and playgrounds in the city. Originally, the Civic League had asked that certain conditions be met before the pool at Margaret Hunter park be turned over to the city. In the letter from Mrs. Mamie S. Summer, president of the Newberry Civic League, the league has made several requests of the city. Mrs. Summer said that even if those requests were turned down, it would not hold up the proposed program. The requests were: 1. That Margaret Hunter Park, including all Park area, trees, shrubs be left under the supervis ion of the Civic League and its (continued on page eight) Tommy Johnson With Atlanta Firm Appointment of Thomas 1'. Johnson to the Atlanta, Ca., sales application engineering staff of the Reliance Klectric <& Engineer ing Company, Cleveland. Ohio, manufacturers of motors and motor-drives, is announced by E O. Orahood, Southeastern Histriet Manager for Reliance. Johnson will make his head quarters at the company’s Atlanta office, 427 Candler Bldg. His ad dition to Reliance';-, southeastern district sales organization broad ens the availability of the comp any's applied engineering and tech nical service to users of Reliance motors, motor-drives, gearmotors and related electrical equipment in this area. Born in Newberry, Johnson graduated in 194S from Clemson College with a B.S. degree in Eiettrical Engineering. Previous ly, from July, to March, 194$, be had been in military service with the U. S. Army. Johnson joined the Reliance or ganization last October His other business experience includes three and a half years as a de velopment engineer with another electrical manufacturing concern, and a year with the Brush De velopment Company, Cleveland. Mr. “Tommy” Johnson is a son of Mrs. P. Duncan Johnson, Bound ary street, and brother to Duncan Johnson, Harrington street, New berry. SGT. BRIDGES ON DUTY IN KOREA Army r Sgt. Robert L. Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Bridges of Prosperity, recently arrived in Korea for duty with the 25th In fantry Division. The 25th now the senior Ameri can division on the peninsula, landed in July of 1950, shortly after the Communists attacked the Republic of South Korea. MR. AND MRS. CARL TAYLOR, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culclasure and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sease, spent last Sunday in Atlanta, Ga., with friends. Induction Set For 30 Men The following 30 men from Lo cal Selective Service Board No. 30. will report for Induction into the Army on Wednesday, May 13th : Otis Wells Jr. (Col.). Newber ry; James Robert Longshore, Kin- lards; Andrew Russel Hamm, Sil- ; vers* reef; Lewis Newton Boozer, Prosperity; Earnest Gallman Jr. (Col ). Prosperity; George Herman Johnson. Silver-street; Willie Lind say (Col), Prosperity; James The odore Hoard (Col). Pomaria; Davis Frank Wise (Col.), Colum bia; Gary Wilfred Dominick, Pros- perity; Otis Caldwell (Col.), New berry; Ray Glasgo (Col.), Pros- perity; Troy Ray Adams, Pros perity; Johnnie Thacker (Col.), Newberry; George Frank Holson- baek. Newberry; Also. Willie Boyd Farr. Little Mountain; Franklin I >amar Ale- wine. Pomaria; Herbert James Looney Jr., Newberry; John Hen ry Johnson (Col.). Trenton, N. J.; Walter Herman Bowers. Prosper ity; Robert Wheeler Barnes, Pros perity; James Harvey Huffstetler, Joanna; Bennie Williams Jr. (Col), Norristown, Pa.: Thomas Jessie Gilliam, Pomaria; Calvin Lee Johnson, Newberry; William Melvin Cole. Newberry; Robert Henry Hunter (Col ), Buffalo, N. Y.; Willie Chick (Col.), Washing ton, D. C.; Clyde Tankersley Jr., Whitmire; Malcolm Ray Chapman, Little Mountain. On May 26. 25 men from New berry county will be sent to Co lumbia. for a pre-induction physi cal examination. m li BUILDING PERMITS April 30; Gordon Clarkson, re pairs to dwelling on Harper street, $1200. May 5: W. E. Matthews, general repairs to store building on Main street, $1000. Mar Pawnee CrdWier, repaid to dwelling, 410 Caldwell street, $15.00. If. AH fm .m May Day Exercises at Newberry College were held Saturday, May 2nd at 5 p.m. The scene above on the portico of Derrick Hall shows the May Queen, Miss Verna Kohn of Newberry, tne Maid of Honor, Miss Betty Jean Adams of Saluda, and the May Court attendants. Bioodmobile To Be Here Monday The Bioodmobile will be in Newberry again on Monday, May 11th. at the Central Methodist church. The hours will be from 2 until 7 p.m. The quota is 150 pints. The first donor will be registered at 2 p.m. and the last at 6:45. Thirty donors are to appear per hour. Chairman for the Bioodmobile is Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr„ Mrs. Hannah R. Pool, Executive Secre tary; C. A. Kaufmann, Chapter Chairman; Bill Whelan and O. F. Armfield, Jr. publicity chairmen; Mrs. E. B. Purcell, Ser. Groups Chairman and Richard Bjurberg is Field Representative. If you wish to make a donation of blood, which is badly needed, contact Mrs. Purcell or Mrs. Han nah Pool at the Red Cross office in the County Court House. hr- $ ; One class of beginners at the Foster School of Dance who will be presented in recital Saturday evening at the Newberry High school. This group will do a “Sleepy Time Gal” number. They are, left to right: Mary Fulmer Wells, daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weils III; Marsha Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abrams; Martha Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith, Jr.; Mary Ruth Armfield; Sandra Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns; Carol Armfield, and Kathryn Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, of Chappells. The Armfield children are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armfield, Jr. Foster School Recital Is Set The Foster School of Dance will present its annual recital Satur day evening at eight o’clock in the Newberry High school audi torium. Carl Crosby, of Columbia, has been instructor for this year, and according to a spokesman for the school, the children have done re markably well. In addition to the several num bers presented by the approxi mately 55 children attending the school, a special feature of the recital progjjgm will be numbers by dancers and instructors from the Foster school of Columbia. A small admission will be charg- recital. The public is invited to at- ed to help defray expenses of the tend. The program is as follows: Dance Time—Jean Epting, Ann Epting, Jane Paysinger, Mary Gayle Wilson, Jerry Davis, Martha Jo Rinehart. Ada Irons, Nancy Lee Long, Susan Long, and Linda Dar by. “Sleepy Time Gal”—Mary Ful mer Wells, Marcia Abrams, Mary Ruth Armfield, Carol Armfield Sandra Burns, Martha Jean Smith, and Ann Johnson. Charleston—Cindy Lominack. Amaryllis—Helen Brown. The Shag—Mabel Shealy, Linda Inabinet, Peggy Dickert, Freddie Pitts. Carey Washington, and Bil ly Long. “Walkin’ My Baby Back Home” —Botsie Reagin. Bathing Beauty—Elizabeth Setz- ler. “Little Bo Peep”—Nancy Street; “Little Boy Blue,” Raymond Ruff. Jr.; Lambs, Cindy Lominack, Phyl lis Eddy, Dovie Suber, Nancy Paysinger, Judy Willingham, Pat Shealy, and Gaye Willingham. Acrobatic Solo—Linda Faris. Summertime—Linda Sue Haile and Nell Cromer. Pretty Baby—Pherry Hamilton. Bourree Classic Ballet—Donna Nichols, Susan Blalock, Cindy Lominack, Phyllis Eddy, Bootsie Reagin, Helen Brown, Mary Jo Garrett. Nancy Paysinger, and Elizabeth Setzler. “He Loves Me, He Ix)ves Me Not”—Carol and Mary Ruth Arm- field. Serenade—Jackie Shealy. Johnson Rag—Nell Cannon, Lin da Sue Haile, Jean Rossiter, Glen da Ellisor. Nancy Mayer, Linda Cole, Lucille Long, Gayle Davis, Ricky Perry, and Henry Wilson. “Ballin’ the Jack”—Elizabeth Setzler, Claudette Hipp, Helen Brown, Linda Faris, Cherry Ham ilton, and Bootsie Reagin. Part II—Dance numbers by Co lumbia personnel and instructors. Instructor—Carl Crosby. Pianists—Mrs. Furman Reagin and Mrs. Earl Willingham. Business Manager—Mrs. Hayne Shealy. Mrs. Geo. Koon Dies In Columbia Mrs. George S. Koon, 43, wife of Dr. George S. Koon of Colum bia, and former resident of New berry. died Sunday afternoon in the Columbia hospital, after suf fering a stroke two weeks ago. Mrs. Koon was a native of New berry and had made her home in Columbia for a number of years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, both of Columbia. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon from the Presbyter ian church in Hopkins and in terment followed in the church cemetery. Among those attending the fun eral from Newberry were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Abrams, Miss Verna Mae Abrams, Mrs. Pearl Oxner, and Mrs. George Koon, Sr. DR. LIVINGSTON TO COMPLETE STUDY IN N. Y. IN JUNE Dr. R. E. Livingston and family will return to Newberry about the middle of June to spend a several week’s vacation before they move to Charleston. Dr. Livingston will serve his internship at Roper Hos pital there. Dr. Livingston has been attend ing medical school in New York for the past year in preparation for the practice of eye, ear, nose and throat medicine. Cotiiliofl Club Has Spring Ball The Newberry Country Club was the scene of the most out standing social even of the season in Newberry, when the Cotillion club entertained with a supper and spring ball last Friday even ing. May 1st. A delightful supper w r as enjoyed at 10:30 by the ninety guests and club members. This was followed by an evening of card dancing to the music of Brazell’s Orchestra from Colum bia. The vestibule of the club house was decorated for the occasion with Southern Smilax and an at tractive combination of mixed spring flowers. The companion mantles of the club room were banked with an arrangement of spring flowers and the scene was completed with streamers of pink, lavendar and green hung over head. The supper tables were decorated with yellow flowers and lighted with yellow tapers. Coffee was served throughout the evening from a beautifully decorated table, the centerpiece of which was a silver bowl of yellow roses and snapdragons. This was flanked by triple candelabras bold ing yellow lighted candles. Serving coffee were Mrs. Rich ard Baker, Mrs. Aubrey Harley, Mrs. James Britt. Mrs. W. F. Part ridge, Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. E. M. Lipscomb. The guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ted- ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Harley, Mr. and Mrs. James Britt and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Welling. Out-of-town guests who enjoy ed the supper and ball were Miss Elizabeth B. Baker of Newberry and Georgetown, daughter of the Richard Bakers; Miss Sarah Rozier, Camden; Miss Jane Dob son, Greer; Dr. and Mrs. William Barron, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy; Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Holley, Aiken, and Kenneth Hill of Sumter. Officers of the Cotillion club are Richard L. Baker, president; W. H. Tedford, vice-president; R. R. Bruner, Jr., secretary-treasurer; R. Aubrey Harley, James E. Britt and Arthur W. Welling, gover nors. Bramlett Killed On Gas Project George Collins Bramlett, 52, w r as killed early Wednesday morning when struck by a tractor on the Newberry-Clinton highway. He was a native of Georgia and was the son of the late Robert and Eula Vandiver Bramlett. At the time of the accident, he was making his home in Newberry County and was employed by Barry Construction Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Harvey Bramlett, one son, Donald Bramlett; four daughters, Mrs. Vera Beeks, Miss Florence Bramlett and Miss Alice Faye Bramlett, all of Newberry, and Mrs. Virginia Woods of Honea Path; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Gossett of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Eloise Daniel of Laurens; three brothers, Enoch of Laurens, W. G. of Clinton and Elsie Bramlett of Greenwood, and seven grandchil dren. City Recreation Program Adopted; Budget Is $11,285 Newberrians Meet Returned POW Mrs. P. M. Dennis and Mrs. Alice Barrow, were joined in Clin ton last Friday by Mrs. Roy Cas que and they all went to Charlotte, N. C. to meet Mrs. Dennis’ nephew, Cpl. Harry Purvis, a POW, who arrived by plane on Friday. Cpl. Purvis was a prisoner of the Reds for 11 months. Prior to going in the service. Corporal Purvis made his home with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Purvis in Wallhalla. He is also a nephew of Roy Gas- que, Buick Dealer agency here. Corporal Purvis with his aunt, Mrs. Dennis was a guest on the TV “Welcome Traveler” program in Chicago, 111., Wednesday. MRS. MC LEAN MOVING TO COLUMBIA Mrs. S. H. McLean will move to Columbia Saturday to make her home. She will reside in apart ment 1226 Hagood street. Mrs. McLean has a son, Dan McLean and family who reside in Columbia. Joseph F. Coggins Dies In Tennessee Joseph Furman Coggins, 65, for merly in South Carolina news paper work, died suddenly late Friday night at the Newells Hos pital in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Coggins was a native of Spartanburg and was the son of Mrs. Clara Swain Bennett Cog gins, who survives. He had been engaged in news paper work in South Carolina and Georgia and at the time of his death was connected with the Chattanooga Publishing Co. He was a Mason and a member of the International Typographical Union. Mr. Coggins is survived by his widow, Mrs. Epsie Justus Coggins; two sons, James F. Coggins of Newberry and Harold M. Coggins of Atlanta, Ga.; his mother, Mrs. Clara Bennett Coggins of Spartan burg; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hardy of Valdese, N. C., and Mrs. Charles F. Morgan of Clearwater, Fla., and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Floyd Mortuary in Spartanburg. Interment followed in the Me morial Gardens. Newberry Music Club Rated As Best In State The Newberry Music club was awarded one hundred per cent state rating at the annual conven tion of the South Carolina Fed eration which met in Clinton April 24 and 25. To earn from 95 to 100 points is considered very good, but the Newberry club received 115 points. The club also won a blue ribbon for its contribution to the historical scholarship foun dation and received high praise on its attractive yearbooks. Delegates to the convention from the Newberry club were Mrs. Richard L. Baker, 1 president, and Mrs. P. K. Harmon, program chair man. Also attending from Newberry were Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. J. P. Moon, and Miss Doris Bru baker. Mrs. Moon is the state chairman for the Edgar Stillman Kelly Fund. Miss Brubaker is faculty adviser for the Enterpian Music club at Newberry college. Two from that club appeared on the program of the convention, Friday afternoon. They were Miss Earlyn Frick, pianist, and Miss Mamie Bishop, vocalist. The joint hostesses to the 32nd convention of the South Carolina Federation were the Cora Cox Lucas Music club of Laurens and the Clinton Music club. The highlight of the meeting was the banquet on Friday even ing honoring the vice president of the National Federation of Musi clubs, Mrs. Ronald A. Dougan. The response to the welcome at the banquet was given to Mrs. Baker, president of the Newberry club. Appearing on the program were the Capital Life Singers. Bill Jor dan, who sings with this group, and Willard Brask, who ac companies them, are members of the local club. The delegates to the convention had an extra special treat in being privileged to hear Richard Cass, pianist, winner of the first place award in the 20th auditions of the National Federation of Music clubs in Town Hall, New York. Mr. Cass is a senior at Furman University and one of the young est ever to w T in the NFMC award; however, he is the second South Carolinian, Carroll Glenn having won several years ago as a violin ist. Grain Storage Bins Not Be Removed HARTSVILLE, S. C., May 6- About half of the government- owned grain storage bins in three towns will be exempted from an order requiring that all bins in Soutli Carolina be moved to Kansas to meet a critical storage problem. This was announced today by Robert R. Coker, a member of President Eisenhower’s Agricul tural Advisory Committee. He said he has learnd from Ed ward Chase, assistant to the pres ident of the Commodity Credit Corp., that the order has been changed to leave bins in Darling ton, St. Matthews and Newberry. Coker said they will provide enough space to take care of wheat and oats that may have to be tak en over under the CCC’s price support program. Mrs. V. F. Epting Rites Held Tuesday Mrs. Vivian Floyd Epting, 30, died late Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Floyd in the Trinity section of Newberry county. She had been in ill health for almost a year. Mrs. Epting was born and rear ed in Newberry county and was the daughter of J. Y. and Mrs. Adelle Bedenbaugh Floyd. She at tended the Silverstreet Schools and was a member of Silverstreet Lutheran church. She is survived by her husband, George R. Epting; two daugh ters, Kathy Ann Epting and Deb bie Rae Epting, both of Newberry; also her parents; one brother, Kenneth Floyd; three sisters, Mrs. Tommie Dominick, Miss Betty Jean Floyd, and Miss Minnie Sue Floyd, all of Newberry; her mater nal grandparents, Mrs. B. W. Bed enbaugh and Guy Floyd; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Epting. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Sil verstreet Lutheran church by her pastor, the Rev. E. K. Counts. In terment followed in Silverstreet church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Horace Bowles, Jr., Paul Epting, Gene Floyd, Huiett Clary, Claude Domi nick, and Yoder Fulmer. Honorary escort was composed of members of Silverstreet Luth eran church council, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dave Waldrop, Mur ray Sheppard, J. G. Long, Jerome Havird, Otto Nichols, Angus Senn, and Mayes Derrick. Arthur Smtih Co. Be At College Over twelve units have signed up for the “Television Talent Hunt” to be staged in the New berry college gymnasium on Fri day night, May 15th at 8 p.m. The Boosters club of Newberry col lege will sponsor “Arthur Smith and His Crackerjacks” in the variety show of the year. You have seen on WBTV the Arthur Smith show- and you wdll see in person Arthur, Tommy Fails, Son ny Smith, Don Reno, and Ralph Smith in Newberry on May 15th. Talent groups desiring to ap pear on the “try-outs” for the big television talent hunt are asked to call Joe Morris at Radio Sta tion WKDK and make applica tion. Only a few vacancies re main in the talent hunt. Tickets are on sale at these drug stores: Central Drugs, Lomi- nick’s Drug Store, and Newberry Drug Co. The money raised from the show will go toward helping the Boosters club recruit students for Newberry college for next ses sion. Newberry Musicians Meet Tuesday Night The Newberry Music club will meet on Tuesday night at the Community Hall at eight o’clock. This is the last meeting of the year, and each member may invite a guest. The hosts and hostesses will be Capt. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, Mrs. J. P. Moon, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Keitt Purcell. A rehearsal of the choral num bers to be used on the program will be held in the Sunday school building of Central Methodist church Friday night at nine o’ clock. Every member of the club is urged to attend this rehearsal. MISS CLARY RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Safie Clary, who under went an emergency appendecto my in the Newberry Memorial Hospital early last Friday morn ing, returned to her home on Wheeler street Wednesday, and is reported to be recuperating nice ly. Negro School Contract Let A contract for the erection of a new Negro high school in New berry was let Tuesday afternoon to Lyles and Lang Construction company of Columbia. The low bid was $336,422. The new school facility will be used for ^11 Negro high school students in Newberry county from the ninth through twelfth grade. Drayton Street school, which is presently being used for elemen tary and high school, will be used entirely for elementary students. The modern structure, designed by Irvin B. Leslie, architect, of Newberry, will be located at Lang ford and Brantley streets with Mc- Swain street on the back side. The building will be of brick construc tion, and will include 13 regular classrooms, and five special rooms for home economics department, shop, etc. A caftteria will also be operated at the school. The audi torium will seat approximately 500 people and this will be com bined with a gymnasium. The contract calls for work to begin within five days, and James D. Brown, county superintendent of education, says that work will begin immediately. This marks the first major step in school building construction in Newber ry county since the new educa tion setup was adopted a year or so ago. As yet the new school has not been named. A delegation of Negro citizens of Newberry coun ty will be asked to select an ap propriate name for the consoli dated Negro high school. Anderson Group Outlines Work Members of the Newberry Rec reation Commission met with city' council at a special session Wed nesday evening at council cham bers to make plans for the pro posed citywide recreation program and to hear from several mem bers of the board of control of the Anderson city ^recreational com mission. Among thdse from Anderson at the meeting were Mayor Johnston, Superintendent of Schools Haw thorne, Recreational Director Dan Coleman, Jim Cathcart and Rufus Morehead. Mayor Johnstone outlined the start of a part-time recreation program in Anderson in 1947. At present there is a full time pro gram with a net annual budget of $30,000. Mayor Johnston said about $13,000 of the budget was raised from various facilities op erated by the commission, and turned over to the city treasury. Recreation Director Dan Cole man, gave an account of the growth of the program and of pre sent activities. Other committee members explained various phas es and problems encountered in the work. After the discussion, the visitors from Anderson withdrew. Mayor Wiseman expressed thanks to the Anderson delegation for attending and for the information given council and the recreation com mittee. At this time, the Recreation Commission presented a budget of $11,285.00 for the period of May l r 1953 to Sept. 30, 1953. The bulk of this money will be used for park and playground equipment, and for necessary repairs. A» yet no director has been named by the commission. A motion was put by Councilman Kinard that the budget be adopt ed, was' seconded by Councilman Holloway. It was unanimously passed. Mayor Wiseman appointed Mr. Holloway to represent the city of Newberry on the Recreation Com mission. His term will expire January 1, 1954. Members of the committed, in addition to Mr. Holloway are: Mrs. Albert McCaughrin, chair man, Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr.,, J. E. McConnell, H. H. Hedgepatlt and Frank Jones. Barnes Honored At Barbecue Dinner Robert Barnes who is to be in ducted into active service on May 13, was honored by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barnes of Prosperity, with a barbecue chick en dinner on Wednesday, April 29. Those who enjoyed the occas ion with Robert were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Frazier and chil dren, Rhett and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newman; Misses Jane Werts and Anne Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. James Wicker, and Nancy, Doris and Jimmy Barnes. Guin Writes In Law Quarterly . The current isue of the South Carolina Law Quarterly, distribut ed this week, contains an article written by Jesse J. Guin, Ji., of Newberry. Guin id a senior in the Univer sity of South Carolina law school. BIRTHDAYS May 9: William Folk and Mrs. Horace Cromer. May 10: Mrs. William C. Arm- field and Oscar Johnson. May 11: H. T. Wike, Carol Ann Baxter, Eleanor Amfck r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Amlck and Joan Covington. May 12: Lottie Boland, Mitzi Ann Stoudemire, Janet Senn* George D. Hentz and Miss Theresa Lightsey. May 13: Mrs. Lelia B. Wil liams, D. J. Williams, Miss Annie Bynum, Mrs. Lois W. Huckaby and Mrs. Pressley N. Boozer. May 14: Mrs. Floy Hancock* Alfreida Hipp, E. C. Rinehart* Clifford Smith, Connie King* Harry Hughes, Phyllis Boozer and Carol Ann Waters. May 15: Mrs. Frank Lomi nack, Jr., Jchn Wilson, Tofoby Willis, Doris St. John, Charles Stenn and Sara Scarborough.