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> V % i VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 72. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Prosperity, Sept. 11.?Mrs. J. L.! Wise, superintendent of the Cradle i Roll of Grace church, entertained the tiny tots and their parents Saturday i afternoon in the Sunday school room.! Twelve of the children received their j diplomas, which promoted them to the Light Bearers, the presentation i being made by Rev. S. W. Hahn in his usual happy manner. Mrs. P. C. ] Singley gave a reading, followed by | a song by little Rosalyn Quattlebaum. I Each child was given a bean sack as souvenir of the occasion. With the ! ? ? -?.! ?\ I serving 01 ngnt reiresnmeius un? | pleasant afternoon was brought to a close. A party was given Tuesday afte> noon when Misses Effie and Elizabeth i Hawkins entertained. Quantities of different colored asters were effec- j tively used in the decoration of the j parlor and reception hall, where five! tables of rook were set. The score j prize was won by Miss Susie Langford, the consolation fell to Mrs. J.i A. Counts, and the visitors present,1 Misses Jean Adams and' Elizabeth' Bearden, we?:e each given souvenirs of the occasion. Misses Helen and j Frances Bedenbaugh assisted the hos-1 tesses ir. serving a sweet course. \ One of the prettiest and most enjoyable of the season's parties was given Monday evening when Miss Vida Counts entertained the Epworth league, complimenting Miss Mary Ellen Bowers and D. M. Bowers and Ray Bedenbaugh, three of the league members who are leaving this week for college. The guests were entertained on the lawn, late in the even-1 ing an ice course was served, the hos- j tess being-assisted ixy?Vera Barnes and Mae Lee Shcaly. The Luther league of St. Luke's j Lutheran church enjoyed a mcon-j light picnic Monday evening, when: they motored to Parr Shoals. After | enjoying the sports of the water, a delicious picnic lunch was served. Miss Mary Ives of Orlando, Fla., 4^ + v>^ mmct n-f "\Tr? .i T) Luther. ID U1C 5UV.OW V* ?w. v. ? - Mr. George Swygert and daughter, Miss Helen, are visiting Mrs. J. B. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. O'Merle Lorick of Columbia were week-end guests of Mrs. J. D. Lorick. Miss Mary Wright returned to Newberry after visiting Mrs. Lula Bedenbaugh. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins leaves today to resume her teaching in Marion high and graded school. Mrs. James Goggans and childhren of Columbia are visiting Mrs. C. T. Wyche. . < J Miss Helen Bedenbaugh leaves today for Chicora college. Miss Ehethl Saner is teaching this session at Chapin. Her sister, Miss Grace, is with her and attending Chapin high school. Miss May Long left Saturday for Bethune where she has accepted a position in the city schools. Miss Ruth Hunter is visiting in Laurens. The following students leave Wednesday for Summerland college: Misses Daisy Shealy, Violet Lester, Pearl Wheeler, Mamie Lee Merchant, Lucile Moore and Betsy Hunter. Rev. and Mrs. J. Wr. Carson of Newberry spent'Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pugh. Miss Mary Willie Shealy left Saturday for Gainesville, Fla, where she will spend the winter with her brother, Dr. A. L. Shealy. Prof. P. K. Harmon has returned to Little Mountain where he is principal of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Kohn and Mi?3 Nell Kohn of Columbia spent the week-end here with relatives. vr;? -I ^ T2/\'kV> Viae orniic t."? .HISS VI'I U uuc ?jwks ii?j - Leaphardt where she teacher? in the Andrew school. Miss Essie Robinson leaves to lay for Greenville college. Miss Mary Ellen Bowers has entered Lander college at Greenwood. Mr. Verd Peterson, supervisor of agriculture of South Carolina, spent Sunday with G. D. Brown, Jr. i*--; r Rev. J. A. McKeown is in Iva.. vrtietejie is assisting in holding a seri^.^'w^ices in the A. R. P church. E. S.vJones, presiding t-1 d r of Cokeshury district, held quarterly conference Saturday aC Zion. While here Rev. Jones was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin. Miss Lois Johnson cf Clinton is visiting: Miss Lera Livingston. Mrs. S. W. Hahn is spending: the week in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sehumpert of Bishopviiie are guests of Mrs. B. B." Sehumpert siai W. B. Wise has accepted a position in Fayetteville, X. C. Miss Nannie Lee Young spent Sunday in Ureenwood. j Curtis Pugh leaves this week for Pittsburgh, where he will be with the Westinghouse Electrical company. Mrs. Will Sparring and little daughter Catherine of Jacksonville. Misses Joe Caughman and Louise Stork and Robert and Wm. Stork of i Columbia were guests Tuesday of Mrs. A. G. Wise. Dr. G. Y. Hunter and daughters, Missese Mary DeWalt, Ruth and Myra, motored to the capital city on Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Barrier and son Clari ence of Augusta have been visiting Mrs. S. J. Kohn. Mrs. Minnie Warren has returned 1 to Richmond after spending a month | with her daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Simpson. | Ira B. Nates of Columbia was home ' for the week-end. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Counts, Jr., of Charlotte have returned home after visiting the former's parents, Prof, and Mrs. E. 0. Counts. j Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Price, Mr. and j Mrs. J. A. Price attended the Parrott reunion in Saluda on Friday An automobile party composed of i the following have returned from j Charlotte: H. L. Shealy, M. S. Shealv, Robert Counts nad Aldon Bedeni baugh. Mrs. Ophelia Bowers, Messrs. A. | A. Nates, T. B. Young and I. B. I Nates spent Sunday in Greenwood, j Jake Mitchell of Newberry was j home for the week-end. S. S. Bire-e has ffene to Columbia i to visit his sister, Mrs. A. H. Kohn. i | $> * ! ?> COMMUNITY MARKET <8> ! The proceeds from the market for the week are $120.40. This is very good when we take into consideration the fact that eggs and vegetables are j becoming scarce. | Nice beef and mutton will be reaj dy for the public on Wednesday and ! Saturday. j The following are wanted at the j market to fill a special order on Sept. ,20th: 100 lbs. turkey, preferably 'last year's stock; 25 dozen eggs; 20 hens and 10 lbs. butter. Parties de' siring to fill any part of or all of this I order will please communicate with . the community market managers. i lo'ivirtor QiJ.'lvoca amrmnt Community Fair i The Home Demonstration eljbs i have their annual fair Nov. 9-10-11 in Newberry. All phases of the , work will be exhibited at this time. I The different industries of Newberry and individual farmers are heartily ; invited to put on exhibits. Let's make it a real get-together meeting. Those interested in poultry are urged to put on exhibits. We need more land better poultry. You can set a ! good exampie. i Miss Daisy Borrie will not leave , for Rock Hill until Wednesday, the agents' meeting having been postponed until Thursday. She will meet the O'Neall club girls on Tuesday at ! 3:30 p. m. ! FACULTY CLEMSON COLLEGE f AYS I KltJU lb 1U I . W. Kfc.i I i I j We, the faculty of C'lemson college, having heard with sorrow of the death of our former colleague. Professor Thomas W. Keitt. wish in this way to express and put on rec. ord our appreciation of the valuable services he rendered in class room ;and in the community durinz the ten years he was one c;f our number; and to assure h's wife, his sons, and other relatives of our sincere sympathy 'in this time of great grief. Signed: Wm. S. Morrison. B. H. Johnstone. I). W. Daniel. i Miss May Tarrant, teacher of music in the Batesburg grammar school, spent tire ^veek-end at home. l 'newberry boosters given ! royal welcome AT whitmire Stores Closed to Meet Boosters? Cincert Band Renders Bea-itiful Concert "Welcome To Our City" were the i words that were sounded to the aujtomobile caravan of Newberry boos j ters as they ente: cd the city ut u nitj mire on Wednesday afternoon or. I their mission of friendship and better understanding. The a ut<; mobiles loaded with merchants, business I men and women began to leave Xew: berry at 2:00 o'clock and continued until 2:o0 and for more than thirty minutes they lined up on the streets of Whitmire and when the last car arrived more than forty cars were counted, all of them being loaded with citizens of Newberry eager to make new friends in Whitmire and to renew their friendship with ones they already knew. For about twenty minutes after the boosters arrived in Whitmire they were allowed to visit in the stores of j the progressive merchants of that 'good little city, after which they were escorted down near the mill to a beautiful grove where the afternoon program was to take place. As they began to enter the grove the Glenn-Lowry Concert band which had gone ahead began to play a welcome greeting to the visitors. The | band kept up the music for more than twenty minutes while the crowd was gathering, and truly the music was beautiful and as an evidence of the fact that it wa? enjoyed the applauses were loud and long. Many seats had been placed in the grove to take care of the crowd, the overflow being taken care of by seating themselves in the many automobiles that formed a circle around the band stand. A platform had been arranged | for the speakers and on this platform I there was a great big barrel of lemonade, also a barrel of ice water I which had been prepared to quench the thirst of everyone. W. M. SHerard Toastmaster After the large crowd had enjoyed the concert and had quenched their thirst with the lemonade and ice water, Mr. W. M. Sherard who acted as chairman and toastmaster for the occasion called the meeting to nvdfr. In verv appropriate words Mr. Sherard extended words of welcome to the Newberry visitors, pointing out in his remarks that Whitmire and Newberry had been drawn closer together during the past year by the completing of the highway and that it was the desire of the Whitmire people that these two towns | work closer together in coming years, j Mr. Sherard dwelt at some length op the friendly relation that the Whitmire people reserve for Newberry and in concluding said' that this visit would bind them miich closer to Newberry than ever before, and at the same t'me he hoped that it would bring the Newberry people closer to Whitmire. Mr. Sherard also said that whilp the merchants of Whitmire wanted their citizens to do all their trading in Whitmire, yet if what was wanted could r.ct be found in Whitmire they wanted them to buy in Newberry as this would keep Newberry county money in circulation in Newberry county where it rightfully belongs. The next speaker introduced was Mr. Z. F. Wright of Newberry who responded to the words of welcome : in a very happy manner. Mr. Wright ! assured the chairman and the many : citizens of Whitmire that it was a | great pleasure for the Newberry peo1 pie to visit with them and that thev J greatly appreciated the hearty wt li come that had been extended to them. Mr. Wright told the Whitm're people that this is only the begi.iI ninsr of many visit.5? that would he | made to Whitmire by the people cf j Xewberry. that they were coming; ofj ten and wanted the people of Whitniire to return these visits. Mr. ; Wright concluded his address by r )pealing for a g:\ater cooperation between the citizens of Xewberry counj ty, especially since the highways had ; brought them so much closer to. thcr. Mayor Puckelt Speaks j The next speaker on the pr~Tram ! was Mayor \Y. Ci. Puckett of Whit' mire. Mayor i'uekett's address was not long, but in a few words he asj sured the Newberry people that they ! were welcome in Whitmire at all times and that the "key to the city'' j would be turned uvc-r to them on all' their visits. Frof. Derrick Speaks Prof. S. J. Derrick, a man who is loved by every citizen of Newberry county was the principal speaker for Newberry, and after having been introduced by the chairman he responded in his usual happy manner. t!> <>!' Derrick assured the citizens of Whitmire thai the Newberry people were of the opportunity to-visit iheni en a mission of friendship, that Newberry had always had a warm spot in her heart for Whitmire and thut this spot is get'.ing warmer every day. Prof. Derrick brought out in a forceful manner the neighborly relations that should exist between Whitmire and Newberry. We are neighbors and should have the spirit of neighbors, he said. This spirit, he pointed out, could be maintained by cooperating in every movement that meant the up-building of the grand old county of Newberry, by doing all of our trading in otir home county. Prof. Derrick made it plain that Newberry* did not want to take any trade away from Whitmire, but made a strong apDeal to the citizens of Whitmire to uo all their trading in Whitmire, but in case they could not find what they wanted in Whit' 1 -n J. - x* i mire tney snouia come to ;>ewoeiT) where the merchants could supply their every need. Prof. Derrick talked at considerable length on the great possibilities of Newberry county and the greatness of her people, and\ in order to maintain this greatness, he said we must stand together in building up our churches, schools, highways, commercial and industrial enterprises, and last, but not least, our homes. He also said that we should be ready at all times to deal with the "knocker" as he should be dealt with, that the knocker was a menace to any community and the sooner we get rid of him, the better. In conclusion, Prof. Derrick said: i "We love you, people of Whitmire, and we want vou to love us, we want ' to work with you and want you to work with us." i Other speakers who made short but interesting talks were: Mr. M. S. Lewis, cashier of the Bank of Whitmire; Mr. E. J. Green of Newberry; Mr. M. E. Abrams, prominent merchant of Whitmire and Mr. L. G. Eskridge, president of the Newbefry chamber of commerce. ! At the conclusion of addresses the band again broke into strains of beautiful music while the people from Newberry and the Whitmire people spent some time in "getting better acquainted." Of cou: ..e, another break was made for the lemonade and ice water. Men were stationed at each barrel with dippers to r ffAIM* AM A uroc f A IHClX CVC1) WI1C VY O^I Vtu. some time had been spent in friendship conversations many of the Newberry people left the grove and went to the beautiful Y. M. C. A. building for the purpose of seeing how ihe people of Whitmire provide for the pleasure of their citizens. This building is a credit to Whitmire and would be a credit to any city in the state of South Carolina. As the : visitors passed through the building j many of them were heard to say: ''Wp wish Xowberrv had something like th<V' i On their'journey home, the Newberry boosters were loud in their praise for the royal welcome that was extended to them by the people of Whitmire and every one of them is determined that this shall not be the last visit to that progressive city, so look out Whitm;r'\ we'de coming again. We hid a glorious time. Won't you visit Newberry ?oon so we can try to show you how much w? enjoyed our visit with you? Miss Ethol Riser arrived hoiv Sandav from Florida to attend Newberry college this session. Mr. Max Daitch returned Saturday r \ it i I : (I III .-V L4 w4 1 .4 . NOTICE TO FARMMERS Farmers who wish loans from the . Fc 'ern' Land bank of Columbia this fall will please m;ke it known to mo before Septrmb'-r 25th a< I must reni.?-t by that (lav the allotment desircd bv the Mt. Bethel X. F. I., association. H. C. HOLLOWAY, Sec.-Treas. 9-12-3t > 4i NEWS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN i i 1 i Luther League Has Delightful Mounj tain Picnic?School Has Opened ?Sad Death of Child Litile Mountain, Sept. 0.?The Lu- j ther league of Holy Trinity church J gave a moonlight picnic and chicken ! roast in honor of young people who | leave for various schools and col-' leges during the next few weeks. It was given last Tuesday night at the picnic grounds cn the mountain. The ni.^ht was beautiful and the place idea: for such a gathering. Twentyseven chickens were roasted over the * i ? i i i i not coais .n me regular uaruecue p:. on the grounds. To the delicious chicken was added the contents of the picnic baskets and an abundance of ice cream. Each Luther leaguer had the privilege of inviting a friend to the affair and so about bO young people were present and all had a delightful time. The Little Mountain high school will have its formal opening Friday morning, Sept. 8th at 9 o'clock. An address will be made by Dr. J. J. Long and some others, including Sunt. E. H. Aull. The patrons and friends are coidially invited. The teachers for the coming year are, in the high school department: Mr. Price-K. Harmon, principal; Mr. E. 0. Hentz, assistant; in the grammar school: Misses Evelyn Wise, Lucy Brady and Helen Summer. A fine opening is expected. j The Woman's Missionary society of Holy Trinity church will hold a general public meeting Sunday afternoon, September 10, at 4 o'clock. Dr. S. J. Derrick, president of Newberry college, will be speaker for the occasion. The public is cordialiy invited. " The home of Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Long was saddened by the death ' of their little son, James Horace, last Thursday. James Horace was two years. 10 months and 4 days old. The funeral services were held in Holy Trinity church, Rev. J. J. Long D. D., pastor, and Rev. J. C. Wessinger conducting the services. The body was laid to rest in the Little Mountain cemetery beneath a mound of floral tribute. The bereaved parents and friends have the sympathy of the entire community. Prof, ana Mrs. W. K. Gotwald and j son of Ne\Vberry were the guests ofj Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Long on Tues-I : dav. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and children of Newberry spent last Friday with the former's brother, Rev. J. J. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Derrick and children of Clinton visited relatives, and friends here last week-end. Miss Janet Frick left last Friday j for Spartanburg where she will teach another session. ! Mrs. Minnie Kinard and son Hubert of Erin, Tennessee., spent Monday with friends here. i Mrs. Annie Fleidner spent the week-end in Clinton. i R. L. Riser returned Wednesday to his school duties at Swansea, S. c. Carlin Shealy of Clinton spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy. i Misses Hattie Belle and Violet Lest. < of Prosperity were the guests of Misses Louise and Willie Mae Shealy several days this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler and | daughter Faye of near Newberry spent Sunday with relatives here. Misses Myrtle Davis and Xell Bradv spent the week-end with the lat tor's mother. ! Mrs. B. M. Wise returned home Tuesday after a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. Clyde Padgett of Walterbcro, S. C. Mrs. Ellen Eai.ule reached hsmej Li: Saturday from an extended vis- j it to her brother, Marion Miller. Misses Lucy and Ada Brady have i as their qrucsts for the week Ethel! Berry of Elloree and Sadie Barnadof of l"r;on. 1 Mrs. Martha Shealy and grandson. little Alvin Cum:1 lander, soont several days this week with her son.' H. .1. Shealy of Laurens. Mrs. J. I ^tockman an! son Wil-i liam of Co *>ia visired relatives^ here thi- w Mr?. Eloii/. t S'healy visited hor parents,Mr. ap-i .Mrs. Rudolph Stoudt'mire of Peak ::t -t week-end. j Mr. and Mrs idgar Judon and 1 i son of Spartanburg visited the latter's father this week, R. P. Huffman. Mrs. J. H. Wise and B. M. Wise returned home Friday evening from the big goods markets. Dr. Ralph Sease left last Thursday for Kingstree. REUNION OF FAMILY OF MRS. JNO. F. BANKS I Last Friday morning, September j 2nd, three cars came roiling in at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Knight, i These cars were occupied by Mrs. 1 Banks and her children and their family, also her sister, Mrs. Janie Reagin and nephew, Mr. Robert Counts. Th<> families were as follows: Mrs. James Ruff, Feldon, Ray and James Ruff, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Vivian Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. i Edd Enlow, Banks, Lomie and Hazline Enlow; Mrs. Ambrose Kibler, Rebecca, Nellie and Counts Kibler; also Miss Sarah Banks. The two boys were absent, R. C. Banks who is in business in Kansas City, Mo., J and B. C. Banks, who remains in the 1 country near the old home. This was an enjoyable day. After partaking of such a sumptuous dinner the evening was spent ! in song service and various other I amusements. About four o'clock iey left for a home run to Newberry ccompanied as far as Laurens by . Ir. and Mrs Knight and thus brought the enjoyable day to a close. CALVIN CROZIER CHAPTER OFFERS LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS I The Calvin Crozier chapter U. D. C. is offering this year three loan i scholarships to Newberry college, j Two of these scholarships are vacant, i i v .1 x _ j ; anci tne cnapier is uesuuua ui applications to fill these vacancies. Anyone wanting scholarships may find out the terms of the loan:, by inquiring of the president. The requirements of an applicant are: 1. The studenv must be a descendant of a Confederate veteran. 2. The student must be eligible to the Freshman class. 3. The student must be at least 16 years of age. 4. The student must send quarterly reports of his studies to the chapter 5. The student must during the year write an historical paper for the chapter. Please send in applications by Saturday, September 16th. Miss Julia Kibler, President. Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Secretary. West End Wins West End won three good games last week by good pitching and timely hitting. At Fountain Inn Smith out pitched Nelson with men on base and was given good support. On Friday Werts had Mills mill eating out of his hands, not one getting as far as second. At Greenwood Saturday Lefty Halbrook had the edge over Lefty Calvert and only gave up one hit. West End plays Greenwood here Saturday, September ltith, at 4 p. m. Thursday's game: R H E West End ....100 000 012?4 8 4 Fountain Inn 001 000 000?1 3 2 Smith and Oliver; Nelson and Drummond. Friday's game: I R H E Mills mill ....000 000 000?0 1 3i West End ....001 010 lOx?3 5 3! Long and Smith; Werts and Oii- j ver. ^ ? 1 ? . saiuraay s game. R H E; West End .. .000 020 000?2 9 1 Greenwood ..000 000 000?0 1 0 Hal brook and Oliver; Calvert and Price. COLLEGE OPENS The next session cf Newberry college begins for new students seeking v.,. r.vmn'nntinn and for; students seekimr to remove conditions. Tuesuav. September 12. ! The regular work begins Thursday morning:, September 14. at nine1 o'clock, at which time ad Iresses will' be made by the pastors of the city ; churches, i>y the mayor of Newberry and by Col. W. H. Hunt and Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. BOOSTERS TO VISIT PROSPERITY AND LITTLE MOUNTAIN i "Double-Hea der" Trip to Be Mada Friday?Both Cities Prepare To Greet Visitor^ ^ - d ? jr ' j Possibly the latest slogan adpoted J by the Newberry boosters is: "On to Prosperity and Little Mountain!" Announcement has just been made public that the Newberry boosters plan to "play a double-header" on j Friday afternoon. September 15th, the opposing teams being Prosperity and Littie Mountain; the first ."game" to be played at Prosperity I at 3:00 o'clock and the second at Little Mountain at 5:00 o'clock. Of : course, everyone knows that this is not a double-header ball game, but a game in which every citizen of the three cities and surrounding communities have a chance to take part?a game that gives every one a chance to be a "home run" king, as every new friend made during this game counts as a "home run." That the "game" mentioned above promises to be an interesting one is evidenced by the fact that both Prosperity and Little Mountain are already making preparations to welcome the Newberry boosters in grand style, and as the two booster trips already made by the boosters have proved so successful in every way it is expected that a very large delegation will join in the long line up of automobiles that will journey to these two neighboring cities Friday afternoon. Every automobile cwner in the city is invited to fill his or her automobile full of people and assemble at the chamber of commerce headquarters promptly at 2:15 o'clock on Friday afternoon ready for the stffrt not than TUa Vi insto* fw nc nr "erot a/>nrtn in I a. lit JVOIV.I ca&JL/O VI o ed" tours which were started some weeks ago by the retail trade committee of the Newberry chamber of : commerce have aroused much interI est among neighboring cities* and ! they are beginning to look forward 1 to the coming of the Newberry bo.>s| ters with keen anticipation, and it is 1 needless to say that they have arousi ed much interest among the citizens of Newberry, this interest being evident by the large number of automobiles that went to Whitmire on September 6th. Not only this, but rn the street one can often hear the question: "When will the next bocser trip be made, I want to go?" j It is the desire of the retail trade | eommittee that a record-breaking j number of automobiles and people : make the trip to Prosperity and Lit! tie Mountain Friday, so let every citj izen who can possibly make the trip be at the chamber of commerce at j the designated hour. If there is any j citizen who does not own a car and j wants to make the trip the commit! tee will try to provide a seat. Car owners have been very nice in allowj ing those who do not own cars to ' ride with them on the trips already made and it has' been appreciated very much by the committee, as well as those getting the ride. Come on, good people of Newberry, let's go to Prosperity and Little Mountain 100 per cent strong as both these cities plan to welcome us in a 100 per cent manner and we must not disappoint them. Remember the date and the hour of assembly and the purpose of the visit?^to get better acquainted with the good people of Prosperity and Little iMountain. Let's go! REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION ! At the annual meeting of the W. M. U. Reedy River association held at Whitmire August 31, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Superintendent: Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Jno. * M. Kinard. Associate superintendent Y. W. A. and G. A.: Mrs. Myrtle White. Associate superintendent R. A.: Mrs. J. M. Davis. Associate superintendent Sunbeams: Mrs. J. C. Abrams. Mission study chairman: Mrs. R. H. Burriss. The meetings for the year will be as follows: First quarter?Prosperity. Second quarter?Oakland. Third quarter?Saluda. " * Annual meeting?West End.