The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 15, 1940, Image 1
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VOLUME 3; NO. 21 The Rising Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 ' SUder snd Grweker-ISSC XSM $1 PER YEAR
OUT AMONG
THE PEOPLE
APPEAL TO THE LEAGUE
With all the beauty the Civic
league has created around the city,
plus the love of those ladies for all
that is pretty, I can’t understand
why they tolerate that eye sore in
front of the Stokes’ drug store. Not
onlv is it an eye sore but a hazzard
to life and limb. I am sure the
owners, whoever they are, would like
to have it off the lot, and while it is
not the league’s job to move it, I am
persuaded they have what it takes to
get it moved, have it to a degree not
possessed by any other organization.
The removal of that old shell would
do more toward enhancing that end
of town than anything the league
could do. May we hope it will be
their next objective?
SING A SONG OF SAFETY-
PASTOR SUGGESTION
In a safety sermon delivered at
the Mennonite church, Manitou
Springs. Colo., the Rev. L. C. Miller
suggested that the motorist who has
any “regard for his future abode”
should sing hymns as he steps on the
gas. Mr. Miller’s suggested sings:
At 25 miles an hour, I’m But a
Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home;
At 45 miles per hour, Nearer My
God, to Thee;
At 55, I’m Nearing the Port and
Will Soon be Home;
At 65 miles, When the Roll is
Called up Yonder I’ll Be There;
At 75 miles, Lord, I’m Ccming
Home.
DO THEY WANTA WASH
THE DISHES, TOO?
According to a survey made by
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, 67 per cent of rural
husbands are willing to assume
“some domestic responsibility to free
their wives for outside interests,”
— while only 40 per cent, of city hus-
^ bands are willing to do so.
UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP
If you are a Curator Uncle Sam
can use you at $3,200 per year, or,
if you are a sort of fledgling Cura
tor he will pay you $2,600 per year,
provided always of course, you pass
the required examination.
Your rich Uncle is also in need of
inspectors of Engineering materials
at pay ranging from $2,000 to $2,-
600 per year. Then he has an open
ing for a deputy black bass law Im
spector at $1,800. Additional infor
mation abort the=e jobs insv be bad
from Miss Sadie Bowers, U. S. Post-
office building. Friend Street, New
berry, South Carolina.
WILLIAM A. WOODSON
William Abel Woodson, 53, died
Sunday morning at the Providence
Hospital. Columbia. Mr. Woodson
will be remembered here as having
married Mrs. Alice Aull Boozer,
daughter of the late Col. Elbert H.
Aull. His mother. Mrs. Agatha
Woodson, survives, along with three
sisters, one of whom is Miss Hortense
Woodson, who was employed for
some time on The Herald and News
several years ago.
L. GREGG WISE OF
PROSPERITY DIES
L. Gregg Wise died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ezra A. Counts,
Sunday afternoon after a few days
illness. Funeral services were held
at the graveside in the Prosperity
cemetery Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The sendees were conduc
ed by the Rev. G. F. Clarkson and
the Rev. George E. Meetze.
Mr. Wise was a i e J ired farmer and
a member of the Methodist church.
His wife, the former Miss Mamie
Trotter, died seveial years ago. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Counts and Mrs. A. M. Kilpatrick,
Atlanta, Ga.; four grandchildren,
Mrs. F. P. Devore, Jr., Mobile, Ala.;
Mrs. Philip Mayer, Greenville; Gregg
Edward Counts and Miss Myrtice Lee
Counts, both of Prosperity and one
sister, Miss Alice Wise, Leesville.
ST. PHILIPS ITEMS
There will be services at the
church Monday night, March 18, at
7:30, beginning the Holy week. Also
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
7:30; Thursday night, 7:30, and Fri
day night at 7:30. We hope there
will be a large turnout from sister
churches, St. Paul and Bachman
Chapel. And we want a fine turn
out from St. Philips.
The farmers are making prepara
tions to begin their farms if the
weather will stay pretty for a while
Thusday, March 21, marks the
beginning of Spring.
Mrs. H. H. Ruff has returned from
the Columbia hospital and was
greatly benefitted.
Miss Lela Mae Wicker who is in
training in Columbia spent last
week with her father, George K.
Wicker, and family.
Kinard Eloquent On
Service of Wells
In presenting the plaque to
Chief Henry B. Wells last Fri
day night at the country club, Dr.
James C. Kinard prefaced the
presentation with the fallowing
beautiful tribute:
To attempt to express with the
tongue the genuine sentiments of
the heart is often, as now, a well-
nigh impossible task. What one
feels cannot, always be adequately
phrased.
This gathering of representative
men here tonight is an eloquent and
heart-felt tribute to our honor guest.
All his years have been spent
amongst us. His life has not been
lived behind a brick wall. It has
touched every single soul.
We honor Mr. Wells for the self
ish service that for more tnan half
a century he has rendered this com
munity. It is not so difficult to un
derstand a man’s giving himself un-
stintingly to some project that re
turns to him generous dividends. But
it is remarkably significant that a
man should give his whole life for
so long as this man has done, when
there has never been either a pro
mise or prospect of personal profit.
We honor Mr. Wells for his heroic
service. Time and again this man has
risked his own life to save property
and people. He was always ready at
the first alarm. And he has never
known when that alarm would come.
For more than fifty years not a
single moment of his time has been
his own. It has been ours, yours and
mine. Chief Wells never sent his
men into the raging flames, — he
led them. More than once he has
refused to let hfs men go into places
of grave danger, but he has gone
himself. No soldier who has faced
the shot and shell of a ruthless ene
my has had a braver heart.
We honor Mr. Wells for his pat
riotic service. His one consuming
passionate aim has been to make his
native heath a safer place in which
to live, where property and lives
would be as secure as human efficien
cy could make them. He has never
thought of his own interests. He
has never chosen the easy path.
Determining upon his course of ac
tion, wholeheartedly sincere in his
unselfish purpose, he has clearly
chartered his way, cooly and calmly
faced all kinds of misunderstandings,
criticism, and opposition, risking his
personal popularity and even his per
sonal friendship in older that his be
loved community might have the best
possible protection. And tonight,
my friends, the safety and security
which we enjoy constitute a living
mm'’re"* to the vision and the cour-
a . - of this r-in.
I We honor Mr. Wells for his friend-
I ly service. This is no cold, mechanical,
formal tribute we pay him here. It
is the spontaneous outpeurir" of
grateful hearts who appreciate his
worth and his value as a man and
a friend.
Mr. Wells is hewed by his fel-
low-firechiefs all over the country.
He has held the highest positions
within their gifts to bestow. Sever
al years ago I had the good fortune
to attend one of the regional conven
tions. Firemen from all over the
United States were there. I saw
then the real leader. I saw them
come to him for his opinion. They
wanted to know how he would do
this and that, what he thought of
thus and so. They respect his coun
cil. they cherish his leadership.
But, Mr. Wells, your greatest hon
or comes to you tonight from your
friends and neighbors, us fellow-citi
zens of yours who are the apprecia
tive beneficiaries of vour unselfish
heroic, patriotic and friendly service.
More enduring even than this bronze
plaque will be the gratitude and the
love of your friends.
KENDALL MILLS LUTHERAN
Rev. J. B. Harman. Pastor
Summer Memorial:
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school,
Mr. Eugene Shealy, Supt.
11 a. m., Divine Worship with ser
mon.
6:30 p. m , Luther League.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
Preaching services at 7 p. m.
Bethany:
Sunday, 6:30 p. m., Sunday School,
Mr. E. B. Hite, Supt.
7:30 p. m., Divine Worship with
sermon.
Tuesday and Thursday, Preaching
Services at 7 o’clock.
“RHYTHM RANGERS” PROGRAM
AT MT. BETHEL
The famous “Rhythm Rangers,"
radio stars of considerable renown,
will appear at Mt. Bethel-Garmany
consolidated school for a performance
on Saturday night, March 16, begin
ning at 7:30 p. m. The admission for
children under 12 years of age will
be 15c; for adults 25c. The show
will last an hour and a h< If. Among
features are Elmer Snodigrass, the
Campbell Bros., Squeaky Davis, and
Little Billy Tucker, the latter said to
be the champion fiddler of the South
east.
Select Young Lady
For Azalea Festival
Newberry will select its represen
tative for the South Carolina Azalea
Festvial to be held in Charleston
next month at the Opera House Tues
day night.
Some twenty young ladies will
compete for the honor of this week’s
trip with all expenses paid. Selec
tion will be by popular ballot. Each
person entering the Opera House
Tuesday night will be given a ballot
on which is printed the names of
the contestants any may vote fox
his or her choice by simply checking
the name they prefer to honor.
The Azalea festival is South Caro
lina’s most colorful event. Nation
ally known bands will furnish music
for the dances and noted persons
from all over the country will be in
attendance.
Newberry’s representative will live
at one of Charleston’s tourist hotels
and will be entertained for an entire
week. There will be dances, boat
rides, trips to the gardens and many
other forms of entertainment.
Come to the Opera House Tuesday
night and help select a young lady
to repj'esent Newberry at Charleston.
In addition to selecting the young
lady, patrons will enjoy “Music In
My Heart” with Tony Martin and
Rita Hayworth. All at the single,
regular admission to the Opera
House.
Any young lady 17 years of age
and not over 25 years of age is wel
comed to join the contest, and may do
so by applying at The Sun office or
at the Opera House.
Following is a list of some of
those who will compete;
Miss Elizabeth Harrison
Miss Virginia Anderson
Miss Carolyn Harmon
Miss Gladys McAlpin
Miss Frances Long
Miss Sophie Way
Miss Carrie Lee McSwain
Miss Lydde Clary
Miss Evelyn Stone
Miss Mary Livingston
Miss Aline Livingston
Miss Dorothy Dicker!
Miss Geraldine Longshore
Miss Helen Wilhite
Miss Sara Linda Goggans
Miss Mary Lane Whitaker
Miss Elizabeth Boozer
Miss Marjorie Martin
Miss Mildred Lester
Miss Ethel Harden
Miss Dorothy Ruff
Miss Mary Blackwell
SMYRNA CLUB MEETS
The monthly meeting of the Smyr
na H D club will be held Friday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Milton Pitts.
MOVINGS IN FEBRUARY AND
MARCH
The following Newberrians have
changed their places of residence dur
ing February and March:
Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins
moved to 2301 North Nance street
from McCaughrin Avenue; Mrs. S.
E. Whitten is now living in one of the
duplex apartments at 1323 Nance
street; she foimerly lived at the fire
department. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Dunstan moved from out in the coun
ty to 1303 Calhoun street. Mr. and
Mrs. James Suber are now living at
1229 Hunt street. They moved from
the Strother highway. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wilson moved from Boundary
street to 1933 Main street. Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Summer are now residing
at 1416 Glenn street, having moved
from Lindsay street. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Ward, newcomers to Newberry
from North Carolina, are living at
1809 Harrington street in the Stokes
apartment; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Laird
moved from Boundary street to 1213
Crenshaw street in the McCaughrin
apartments. Miss Blanche Davidson
and Mrs. Bertha Boyles ton are now
living at 1130 Douglas street; they
moved from Boundary street. Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Mayer have moved in
to their new home at 1218 Summer
street; they formerly lived in the
Senn apartments on Mayer avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cousins moved
from out in the county to 2122 Mayer
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis
are now living in their new home on
Kinard street, having moved from
Mayer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Hawkins moved from their home in
the .county to the Hipp home at 1804
Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dominick are living at 309 Caldwell
street; they moved to Newberry from
out in tlie county. Mr. and Mrs.
Chevis Boozer have moved to their
new home on the cut-off; they for
merly lived on Caldwell street. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Slaton are building
a home on Harper street which they
hope to be able to move into before
long. Coach Bill Laval and family
expect to move soon to the Kurtz
home at 1219 Crenshaw street; they
are now living at 2107 Mayer Ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren mov
ed from Silverstreet to 532 Boundary
street and the recently married cou
ple, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bruner, are
living at 1307 Glenn street in the
Senn apartments.
More Than .100
Honor Fire Chief
About 100 friends of Fire Chief
Henry B. Wells attended a banquet
in his honor last Friday night at the
country club. The event marked
tne chiefs fiftieth year with the de
partment, 35 of which he has been
chief.
A bronze plaque was presented to
Mr. Wells by Dr. James C. Kinard.
Harry Hedgepeth, president of the
fire department spoke of the high
character of Mr. Wells. Followed
short talks by a number of those
present, all lauding the chief's ser
vices to the city.
Z. F. Wright in a brief talk praised
the services Mr. Wells had rendered
to the city in his long and continuous
connection with the fire department.
Many congratulatory letters and
telegrams from Chief Wells friends
over the country were read.
Henry B. Wells was bom in New
berry in 1874 and joined the fire
department in 1889 when he was only
15 years of age. He was elected
chief of the department in 1905 and
two years later experienced his bap
tism of fire in the great conflagra
tion which swept most of one end of
the city.
The fire department was First
motorized under Mr. Wells, first
equipment of this kind having been
purchased in 1918. Mr. Wells had
charge of the rebuilding of the new
fire house in 1936 and it was thru
his efforts that a new fire engine of
his own design was purchased m
1937, and the fire alarm system in
stalled in 1939.
In recognition of his outstanding
service Mr. Wells was named presi
dent of the Southeastern! Division of
FHre Chiefs in 1932. He has attend
ed most of the national meetings of
firemen in all parts of the nation and
was there recognized as one of the
country’s best fire fighters.
As an indication of the esteem in
which he is held by local firemen, he
was presented with a gold badge in
1935 and upon completion of his 50th
year in. 1939 he was again presented
with an elaborately designed and in
scribed medal, marking this tong pe
riod of public service.
Firemen the country over, and lo
cal people in particular hope that
“the Chief” will be spared many more
years to engage in the prefession
which is his first love.
WITH THE SCIK
Pete Coleman who has been ill at
his home for several days with in
fluenza is improving.
W. P. Lominick, of the Mt. Bethel
community is improving slowly at
his home. Mr. Lominick has been
very ill for several months.
Mrs. W. L. McGill is able to be out
again after several days illness at
her home on Main street.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Nichols will sympathize with
them in the death of their infant
daughter at the local hospital Tues
day.
Mres. Wyatt Turner, who has been
very ill in the Newberry hospital will
probably return to her home in Nine
ty-Six Friday. Mrs. Turner is the
sister of Mrs. Mable Jones of this
city.
Mrs. C. D. Scurry, mother of
Maybank Scurry of the Newberry
hotel returned to her home in Laurens
Tuesday.
HARTFORD NEWS
The Hartford Grange held its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
March 7, at the school house. The
program of the evening was center
ed around the “Irish.” A reading,
“Saint Patrick’s Day,” was given by
Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. “The Symbols
of St Patrick’s Day” and “The Origin
of the Irish Potato was read by Mrs.
J. S. Kilgore. Harmonica and gui
tar r'uets were rendered by Messrs.
Lee Kilgore and J. F. Hawkins. Mrs.
W. B. Goggans favored the members
with “Jokes.” A very interesting
contest was then held and Mrs. W.
B. Goggans was declared the winner.
Old and new business was discuss
ed, after which the meeting adjourn
ed.
The friend of Mrs. H. L. Shealy
will be glad to learn that she is get
ting along nicely at the Newberry
County hospital. She entered the hos
pital for an operation Thursday.
We are glad to welcome back to
our community Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Shealy of Moncks Comer.
Miss Louise Cromer of Newberry
spent the week-end with Miss Irene
Wessinger.
Mr. Billie Carter, who teaches at
Trinity school in Saluda, spent the
week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Shealy of Pac-
olet spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Shealy.
Miss Katie Shealy of Pelzer spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Shealy.
Thirteen Counties
To Be Represented
March 276h will be a red letter day
in Newberry county. The Piedmont
district conference of Social Work
ers will be held in the Newberry high
school auditorium on that day. Ar
rangements are being made to acco
modate the large number of people
who will come from the thirteen
counties making up the Piedmont
district.
Many speakers of outstanding abi
lity and experience in social work
will address the conference. One of
the most important sessions of the
conference will be held during the
luncheon period. The luncheon will
be served by the American Legion
auxiliary in the Legion hall af one
o’clock, with Dr. Jr oies C. Kinard as
toastmaster. Tickets for this attrac
tive luncheon may be reserved by
writing or telephoning Miss Azilee
Livingston, D. P. W. office, Newberry
or on before March 22nd, at a cost
of 60c per plate.
HOG SHIPMENT
Another shipment of hogs will be
made by the Newberry County Live
stock association 1 on Wednesday,
March 20th at 11 a. m. at the Helena
shipping pens according to J. L.
King, Assistant county agent.
PLANT THESE NOW
The Civic League, iq cooperation
with the Garden Clubs in S. C., is
urging the planting of many holly
trees, pink dogwoods, white dogwoods
or red bud, on front lawns. Now is
just the time to plant any of these
trees. Many nice plants can be
found in the woods Nursery plants are
stronger and more easy to grow. Let
us each one try to set at least one of
these on our front lawn as soon as
possible. In a few years we shall
enjoy their brightness.
CAM WALLACE TO SPEAK
IN GREENWOOD
Cam Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Wallace will apeak in the dis
trict Oratorical coatest of the
American Legion in Greenwood Tues
day night.
ST. PHILIPS EXPRESSION
AND DECLAMATION CONTEST
TRie St Philips high school ex
pression and declamation contest
will be held Thursday evening, March
21, at 8 o’clock. The speakers are
Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Koon,
Ruby Sterling, Dobtye Wicker, Quins-
by. Sease, Lewis Kinard, 7arl Wick
er and Beamian Summer.
ANGEL VISION CAME
FROM GERMAN MACHINE
During the world war, the over
worked imaginations of weary sol
diers led many to report they had
seen holy visions of one kind or an
other in the sky. Investigatior a
showed _£he visions to have been mu-
ages.
Last week British Tommies at a
western front outpost told their com
mander they had seen an image of
the Virgin Mary appear in the clouds.
He sent a patrol. Its report: Ger
man soldiers were projecting the
image on the clouds from a machine
on the ground.
BETH-EDEN LUTHERAN
Rev. M. L. Hester, Pastor
Colony;
10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Mr.
Claude Wise, Supt.
11:00 a. m.. Confirmation and Holy
Communion.
St. James’
10.00 a. m., Sunday school, Mr.
Harold Wise, Supt.
11:00 a. m.. The Children of the
Church.
Miss Mary Blackwell spent the
week-end in Columbia with Miss
Thelma Anderson on Maple Street.
Mrs. G. D. Blackwell left Satur
day for Darlington to visit her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Black-
well, who were recently in an auto
mobile accident- Accompanying her
hack were Mrs. Blackwell and her
son, Kenneth. They will be here a
few weeks while Mrs. Blackwell re
cuperates from a broken arm.
Miss Florence McGill who teaches
in Tamassee will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McGill, after at
tending the Teacher's Meeting in
Greenville.
Mrs. R. G. Wallace and daughter,
Fiances, visited Mrs. Ella Burton in
Clinton Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Mary Bailey Owens returned with
them to spend the week-end with
Frances.
You’ve Had Them
Little Alice had been washing her
doll’s clothes. After a painstaking
and soapy job, she exclaimed: “Mum-
mie, my fingers are wilted.”
Men in no way approach so
nearly to the gods as in doing good
to men.—Cicero.
DOWN MEMORY
LANE
20 YEARS AGO
The Newben-y FMre company gave
a banquet Wednesday night in the
vacant store room formerly used by
the late Miss Joe L. Jones. The
banquet was attended by the old and
new members of city council and a
few other invited guest, with those
of the fire company members who
could be present. Supper was serv
ed by the ladies of the Calvin Croz-
ier chapter. Speeches were made by
Col. Walter Hunt, ex-Mayor Z. F.
Wright, Mayor E. S. Blease, Rev.
E. V. Babb, and Mr. John H. Wicker.
After the banquet the ladies were
given joy rides on the firetrucks.
Malcolm Lesesne says he enjoyed the
good things sent to him at the fire
house.
Mrs. R. H. Burton, accompanied by
her son, Ross, returned to her home
near Whitmire Friday after a brief
visit here to her sister, Mrs. Corrie
Greneker, who was able to sit up
then for the first time since sustain
ing serious injuries from a fall some
time ago.
Dr. E. C. Pierce, optometrist, has
sold his business here to Dr. H. M.
Bigby of Greenville, who arrived
Monday, fir. Pierce left Saturday
for his new field in Gastonin, N. C.
Funeral services for Milton Carlisle
found dead in his bed at the home
■of his daughter. Mi's. R. M. Keenedy
Thursday morning, were held at his
home yesterday afternoon. Mr. Car
lisle was one of the best known citi
zens of Newberry and had many
friends who feel in his death a great
loss to the community. He was as
sociated with the activities of the
town and was for a number of yeai-s
president of the National bank, only
retiring when he had reached an ao-
vagenced he was 78 years of age.
MRS. MARY ROBB
Mrs. Mary Ida Bobb, 73, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs.'Boulder Long, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bobb is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Lula Mabry,
Spartanburg; Mrs. Maggie Johnson,
Mrs. Beulah Long, Newberry; Astor
Bobb, Johnnie Bibb, Prosperity, and
Colie Bobb of Kinards. Also surviv
ing are her half-brothers and half-
sisters, Mrs. Lessie Merchant, Ki
nards; Mrs. May Snelgrove, Clinton;
Will Beard, Saluda.
F'uneral services were held at 3
o’clock Wednesday afternoon at Col
ony Lutheran church with the Rev.
J. E. Roof' in charge. Interment fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
SEEN ABOUT TOWN
Mrs. Furman Reagin getting
off bus ... Dave Hayes and R. P.
Fair sUnding on street corner
talking ... Robert Hayne Hare,
of Saluda, son of Congressman
Butler B. Hare in the city Mon
day ... Homer Schumpert walk
ing down the street looking very
cold with both hands rammed in
his trouser’s pockets ... Mana
Connelly of Chappels in Newber
ry Monday .. Two gentlemen
telling your scribe the other
day that a woman doesn’t usually
become alarmed about her age
until her birthday cake looks
like a forrest fire.. .T. S. Harmon
remarking about the time he was
knocked off a electric wire pole
about twenty years ago and Wil
bur Long reminding him if he’d
been attending to his business in
stead of looking at the pretty
girls as they passed it wouldn’t
have happened . .. Fred Domi
nick going into his office ... Fred
Thomas walking up the street
slinging his umbrella during a
mist of rain Wednesday ... Our
bouquet this week goes to Mrs.
T. E. lEptlng, one of the very
sweetest and most appreciative
in Newberry .. Teachers leaving
for Teacher’s Meeting in Green
ville and the school kids thrilled
over having two holidays ...
Deputy J. C. Neel trying to
write with his left hand since his
right one is still bandaged up . ..
Someone kidding Constable Ruff
Livingston about thinking that
he is a two horse farmer since
he bought a two horse wagon...
Rev. C. A. Calcote remarking
that there was the largest crowd
of worshippers at his church last
Sunday that he has seen since
coming to Newberry . . Birthday
anniversaries:..Phill Aull. March
5, Jimmie Roland, March 5, J.
P. Moon, March 8, Mrs. J. H.
Summer, March 16, Mrs. Sophie
Dennis. March 18, Jim Purcell,
March 19, Harry Dominick
March 20, R. G. Reagin, March
21, and Z. F. Wright, March 21.
Many happy returns of the day
to each one of you...If you
If you would like to see your
birthday in this column, please
send it in. Just the name and
date of month. Address it to
this Column.