Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In the days of the Old Teata- merit it was a miracle if an ase spoke. How times have changed VOL. 13—NU. 51. Garden Club Show Be on May 16th The first flower show spon sored by the Council of the New berry Garden Clubs, with all the Clubs In the city, participating, will be held on May 16th at the Community Hall. The show will be open to the public, and out-of-town judges have been secured At a very enthuasflc meeting held at the home of Mrs. Frank Lominaek, Jr., on Hunt street. Tuesday morning, the follownig previously named members of the clubs, who will serve .on the committee for the flower show, under the supervision of the Chairman Mrs. Lominaek, were ‘present to discuss and make plans for the forth coming event. Flower Show' Chairman, Mrs. Frank Lominaek, Jr. Co-Chairman. Mrs. John Epps Committee Chairmen i Schedule, Mrs. Thompson Price Entry, Mrs. Ira Cousins Classification, Mrs, Joe Fea- gle Staging, Mrs. Georg P Hawk ins Judging, Mrs. Richard Baker Hospitality Mrs. Callie Boyd Parr, Jr. Publicity, Mrs. Olin Layton Properties, Mrs. Gurnie Sum mer Clean-Up, Mrs. Leland Wilson Miss Grace Summer is the newly elected Council President, taking the place of Mrs. Richard Baker who will be in charge of the judging. The Council President extends an invitation to the Men’s Gar den Club to participate in the Flower Show. Sales Tax Act Is Now Law In S. C. COLL MBIA, April 19—A three percent state sales tax is of- fical now starting July 1. Governor Byrne- signed the 1951-52 general state appropria tions act containing the sales tax into law today. He vetoed two provisions in the act, and the House of Repre sentatives sustained him witli hardly a murmur That left South Carolina ready to step into its biggest spend ing fiscal year in history. The appropriations bill’s total was $144,506,000. That's about $30,- 000,000 more than state appropri ations for this fiscal year. The sales tax is supposed to bring in up to $34,000,000 a year. It will help pay for a greallv expanded public school program which many legislators call the state s first real -atempt to give white and Negro children equal facilities. The biggest innovation in the school program is a $75,000,000 bond issue for school building, which always has been done locally. Actually, more than $75,- 000.000 in bonds can be issued over a period of 20-years, but only that much can be outstand ing at any one time. Bond money will go back to in dividual school districts on the basis of average attendance County school boards and a new state educational finance commi- sion will pass on w'hat the dis trict trustees want to uo with their money. The state also will take over the school bus system, And state aid lor school teacher salaries will be increased by about 26 per cent. HOUSE ASSURES TEACHERS PAY RAISE SECURE COLUMBIA, April 17—Teach ers and school officials who ap peared in large numbers in the House of Representatives gallery today were told that the lower legislative body would do no harm to the education program. - Rep. Marshall William^ of Orangeburg called attention, to the presence of the achool teach ers and officials In the gallery. They had gathered in the lobby of the statehouse prloi r to the opening of the General Assembly session at noon. It was evident that they came here in the interest of the state appropriations bill—the most all- inclusive bill ever passed by the Legislature. This measure con tains the education program, and a 20 per cent salary raise for teachers. Williams, speaking against the measure on the grounds that the Legislature proposed to levy a sales tax on the “bread and meat that people oat while giving wholesale liquor dealers $400,000 in additional profits,” looked to the gallery and said: I want to tell the teachers and officials here on the pretext that the Legislature Is going to do something bad to education that this House is not going to do anything to education.” Soon after the House approved the appropriation bill, most of the teachers and officials left the gallery. Mrs. George W. Senn and Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Senn and son, Sedley, spent Sunday in Clemson in the home' of Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Senn. -Mrs. M. L. Ducket spent last , weekend In Savannah, Ga., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. gad Mrs. W. J. Metzger and fam- fely. There will be some reductions in income, beer and cigarette taxes. But both cigaretts and beer will be sales taxed, and in come tax relief will fall far short of balancing off the sales tax in dividuals can expect to pay. Elsew'here in the appropriations law, most state employes got sizeable pay raises, and state departments and institutions saw their operating funds generally increased. The two vetoed section’s w r ould have given Supreme Court justic es and circuit Judges pay raises of $600 a year each and would have let legislators collect seven cents a mile for official travel. The judges could have taken the raise as unitemlzed expense mon ey. Both sections violate the Con stitution, Byrnes said in his veto message. He cited a constitu tional ban on increasing judges’ salaries during their terms of of fice, and on paying legislators more than five cents mileage. It’s all right for other state employes to get seven cents, Byrnes said. And he declared in favor of a section of the act in creasing the salaries of justices and judges effective July 1, 1952. “I assume,” he wrote, “that at the next session the Legislature will appropriate the increased sal ary only for those judges who under the Constitution will be entitled to receive it x x x.’’ Byrnes also commented that “the provision of the Constitution fixing the mileage allowance of legislators illustrates the necessi ty of giving to the people an op portunity to vote on the question of calling a constitutional conven tion xxx “Such matters should be left for the Legislature to determine in the light of conditions existing today and not xxx half a cen tury ago.” Under The Alcofluence of Incohol I had twelve jugs of hard cider in my cellar and was told by my wife to empty the contents down the sink, or elsel So I said I would. I pulled the cork from the first jug and poured the contents down the sink, with the exception of one giass, which I drank. I pulled the cork from the second jug and did likewise, with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I pulled the cork from the third jug and poured the cider down the sink, with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I pulled the cork from the fourth sink and poured the jug down the glass, which I drank. I pulled the cork out of the next jug and drank all but one sink of it, throwing the rest down the glass. I pulled the sink from the next glass and poured the cork from the jug. Then I corked the sink with the glass7 jugged the drink and drank the pour. When I had everything emptied I steadied the house with one hand, counted the jugs, corks and glasses and sinks with the other, which were twenty- nine, and as the house came by, I counted them again, and finally had all houses in one jug, which I drank. I am not under alcofluence of incohol as some thinkle peep I am, nor are I*so think as they drunk I am, but I fool so feelish I don’t know who is me, and the drunker I stand here the longer I get! It's sad for a girl to reach the age where men conaider her charmless, but it’s worse for a man to attain the age, where the girls consider him harmless. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA,PRIOAY, APRIL 27, 1951 ♦ *1.50 PER YEAR Board Named To Administer Fund COLUMBIA, April 21—Appoint ment of five members of the new state Educational Finance Commission was announced today by Gov. Byrnes. He n a m e d Elliott White Springs. I^ancaster cotton mill executive, aviator and author; Dewey H. Johnson, president of the Bank of Greenwood who also is a finance and Insurance execu tive; D W. RoPinson, Columbia attorney who was a member of a special state Education Survey Committee 10 years ago; J. C. Long, Charleston attorney and builder; and Dr. L. P Hollis, re tired superintendent of the Park er District schools at Greenville. Byrnes and state Supt. of Edu cation Jesse T. Anderson will be ex-offico commission members. The commission w r as created by the General Assembly to super vise the $75,060,000 school build ing program authorized in the 1951-52 general appropriations act enacted this week. The commission, to come into being July 1, is required “as soon as practicable” to “make a sur vey of the entire school system" and determine “the needs for new construction, new equipment, new transporation facilities, and such other improvements as are neces sary to enable all children of South Carolina to have adequate and equal educational advant ages.” Byrnes said that In making the appointments he sought “out standing men in various fields of endeavor.” “Each of these men,” he said, 'has been eminently successful in one or more of the fields of fi nance, law, school administra tion, constructor! or business. The personal attributes which made them successful in private mat ters should fit each of them for service to his state on this com mission. “The law provides that the gov ernor shall not appoint more than one person from each congres sional district. There are six dis tricts in the state. The governor has but five appointments. One has been given to each of five districts. The other (dietpieQ^jiu^ a representative in the person t»f Superintendent of Education An derson of Florence.” PVT, KIBLER TO COMPLETE INFANTRY TRAINING Private William David Klbler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kib- ler, Rt. 1, Newberry, will com plete his 14 weeks training In infantry basic with Company D, 23th Infantry Regiment of the lamed 6th Infantry Division at Fort Jackson, on May 5. Private Kibler is a graduate of Newberry College and was employed as a school teacher in Raetord, N. C., prior to his in duction into the Army last Jan uary. Upon completion of his 14 weeks of training, Private Kibler will have fired most of the light infantry weapons, engaged In practical squad and platoon train ing, and undergone intensive physical training In preparation for duty as a service type or com bat replacement. Bran, the Texas editor and iconoclast has long been dead but his “Measure of a Man” has become immortal among those in the ranks of humanism. We have publish ed it before and now we find in the editorial columns of the Anderson Independent. Bran is coming into “respecta bility” as time passes and his words “walk up and down in men’s hearts,” even as the Patriot Paine. It takes a long time for the masses to understand that they owe much to the idol-busters. Here is Bran’s piece again^ If you are not afraid Moses will slap you down, cut it out and save it and read it again and again and again: “The place to take the true measure of a man is not in the darkest place or in the amen corner, nor the fornfleld, but by his own fireside. ;. r “There he lays aside his mask and you may learn wheth er he is an imp or angel, a cur or king, hero or humbug. “I care not what the world says of him: whether it crowns him boss or pelts him with bad eggs. “I care not a copper what his reputation or religion may be: if his babies dread his homecoming and his better half swallows her heart every tiijie she has to ask him for a five-dollar bill, he is a fraud of the first water, even though he prays night and morning until he is black in the face and howls hallelujah until he shakes the eternal hills. “But if his children rush to the front door to meet him and love’s sunshine illuminates the face of his wife every time she hears his footfall, y^>u can take it for granted that he is pure, for his home is a heaven—and the humbug never gets that near the great white throne of God. “He may be a rank atheist|And a red-flag anarchist, a Mormon or a mugwump; he may buy votes in blocks of five, and bet on the elections; he may deal ‘em from the bottom of the deck and d^ink beer until he can’t tell a silver dollar from a circular Saw, and still be an infinitely better man than the cowardly little humbug who is all suavity in society but who makes home a hell, who vents upon the helpless heads of his wife and children an ill nature he would inflict on his fellow men but dares not. “I can forgive much in that-fellow mortal who would rather make men swear thait women weep; who would rather have the hate of the whole world than the contempt of his wife; who would rathei^ call anger to the eyes of a king than fear to the faca of a child.” 1 • 1 '‘.Wi ""' CITY NEWS BRIEFS MRS. SUMMER ACCEPTS POSITION IN UNION Mrs. Estelle Summer, who has been connected with the Odorless Gleaners for the past several years, has resigned her job there and taken a position as manager of the Union Cloth Shop in Union. The Union Cloth Shop is a branch of the Carolina Rem nant Shop here which is under the management of Mrs. J. D. Wicker. Mrs. Summer assumed her new duties last Thursday, April 19th. Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Fellers and two daughters, Sandra and Dianne, of Charleston, are ex pected to spend this weekend in the home of Mr. Fellers’ mother, Mrs. Cecil Fellers on the cut off. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The U. S. Civil Service Com mission announces an examina tion for PHYSICAL SCIENCE AID and ENGINEERING AID. The positions are in and near Wash ington, D. C. and pay as a be ginner salary $2,200 and $2,460 a year. These salaries have peri odic increases. These are Trainee positions. To qualify one must pass a written aptitude test. For the higher grade one must also have one years experience or have a high school education with math ematical and science courses. Age limits 18 to 62 years. There are no maximum age limits for veterans. % Applications will be accepted until May 15, 1951. Call for an nouncement No. 288. Further information may be obtained from the Commission’s local secretary, Miss Sadie Bowers at the post office, Newbery, S. C. ^ jiflss Anne Religious Education at Aveleigh Presbyterian church, is spending this week at her home in Senica. Miss Jean Wood of Charlotte, N. C., spent Monday night with Miss Cynthia Martin and Mrs. F. N. Martin on E. Main street. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Senn and Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer, Sr., left Thursday and are spend ing the weekend in Thomasville, Ga., attending the flower show. Rev. N. E. Truesdale is assist ing the pastor of the McCall Presbyterian church in an evan- gelastic meeting in McCall this week. Misses Lillian Starikye and Ann Ukanowltz of Derby, Conn., spent a couple of days last week with Miss Cynthis Martin on E. Main street. Jack Anderson who has been ill with pneumonia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Anderson on Johnstone street, is now much better and recrupe- rating nicely. Mrs. LeRoy Bradley has return ed to her home on Glenn street, after spending several days in Atlanta, Ga., with Mrs. Bradley T. Porter, and with Mrs. Pauline Bradley, in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nichols and family moved Wednesday from an apartment in the home of Mrs. F. N. Martin, where they have lived for several years, into their new home, at 1936 Evans street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goggans, Mr. and Mrs. William Goggans and daughter, Nancy Jean, were Sunday visitors in the home of the former’s son-in-law and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sikes and Miss Joan Goggans id Columbia. Miss Mary Nell Halfacre and class mates, Misses Sara Ginn, Florence and Peggy Aiken, of Columbia, students at Winthiop College, spent the past weekend in the home of Miss Halfacre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Halfacre on Johnstone street. Mrs. Ed McCrackin and daugh ter, Gwyn, will return to their home in St. Petersburg, Florida Sunday, after spending two weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCreckin on College street. They will be accompained home for a three week’s visit by Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, who is taking them in her car. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Andrews are now making their home at 708 O’Neal street in the Sam Johnson house. They formerly lived in the Smith house on Boundary street. Mr. Andrews is manager of the Newberry Gar ment Manufacturing Co. on Cald well street. THE YOUNG HELLION! The elevator was jammed with people. As it neared the fourth floor there was a pierc ing scream. All eyes were focused on a large woman wearing slacks. A small boy stood directly behind her. “I did it,” he announced defiantly. “It was In my face, so I bit it.” FISHERMAN TRY OUT SANTEE COOPER W. E. Turner, Sr., Earl Bergen and Pelham Dennis, spent Tues day and Wednesday on a fishing trip to Santee Cooper in the lower part of the state. ANDERSON ATTEND SHOW IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson and son, Eddie, attended the Shoe Show which was held In Atlanta, Ga., Sunday through Tuesday of this week. Mr. Anderson purchased fall shoes for Anderson’s Shoe store, while there. Murray To Head Trustee Group A large and representative group of trustees and school people assembled at the New berry High School Monday even ing April 23. to hear something of the new school program soon to go into effect. County Supt. >f Education. James D. Brown, •ailed the group to order and ex- olained the purpose of the meet- ’ng. He suld that the trustees over the state had seen fit to organize on the state level some Months ago and in view of the remendous tasks ahead the coun- f v trustees may wish to follow suit. Representative Walter T. Lake, vas presented and spoke briefly '•egarding the school measures, oarticularly as they relate to building and transportation. Mr. Lake left little doubt in any one’s mind as to the important • ole the trustees would play in the future and made it clear that their problems could best be solved by much collective study ind fore thought. Mr. Sam Smith, trustee of Connie Maxwell Childrens Home, was next introduced and spoke is a member of the State Truste es’ Association. At the con clusion of his remarks a motion was made and approved calling for a trustees’ organization in Newberry County. Mr. A. W. Murray was elected chairman and called on the more than forty members present to give this or- T anizatlon their wholehearted su- oort. Mr. Clifford T. Smith was elected vice chairman and Mr. Dan H. Hamm, Jr., secretary and treasurer. Newberry Milk of High Standard A report just released by Mr. Richard Hastings, Newberry Coun ty Sanitarian and the State Health Dept, shows that the bacteria counts on the Newberry Dairy’s raw milk supply ranges from 2090*16000. Mr. Hastings states 4hat the Grade A standards permits a maximum count of 200,000. The above counts indicate that Newberry Dairy’s milk sup pliers have established an out standing record as far as clean- liners and santation are concern ed. . j. The producers responsible tor this outstanding record are: T. C. Neel, J. H. Hawkins. W. E. Senn, H. H. Brown, Parr Bros., C. R. Koon and T. O. Stewart. One advantage that these pro ducers have over other producers In S. C. Is that they are near the Newberry Daries paeteurzing plant, and the milk is delivered fresh daily. It is not necessary for the raw milk to be hauled long distances before it reaches the plant as is the case with other pasteurizing plants. FLEA2ER TO TALK TO HIGH SCHOOL GROUP Thursday morning. May 3 at 10:00 o’clock, Mr. J. M. Eleazer, Clemson College Extension Spec ialist, will speak to the Newberry High school students on the sub ject of “Choosing a Vocatton" —a number of noted speaker have appeared before these young people from time to time, always with the Idea of helping them to decide their life’s wofek. JlfeGii* a partial guidance program should do much to point the way. Some time back J. Strom, Thurmond, then Governor of the State, appeared on this program and since then Dr. Grier, presi dent of Erskine College, Mr. An derson, State Supt. of Education and others have urged the high school boys and girls of the coun ty to “Decide and Prepare/' These programs have been ar ranged largely thru the efforts of George D. Brown, State pro moter of Educational activities, and the school authorities have always been happy to cooperate. SILVER8TREET TO PRESENT OPERETTA Sunny of Sunnyslde, an operet ta in two acts will be presented by the SUverstreet Grammar School on Friday, May 4th at 8:16 p.m. The scene of the operet ta takes place within a day at Sunnyslde, a home for orphans. The story centers around the activities of the favorite orphan. Sunny, who will be played by Edward Ssrle Pant. A circus planned to entertain Sunny, will afford much entertain ment ffer J&e audience. The cast of chariMfeers will be published later. AdmltoBm: Adults 26c; school children 16c. all Pasture Contest Rules Announced A Piedmont District “Green Pastures” Contest has been an nounced by L. B. Massey. District Extension Service Agent. This contest includes both Summer and winter permanent pastures. County Agent P. B. Eaell said that this contest is similar to the one that was completed in New berry County last year. Contest applications are available at the county agents office. Rules and Regulations for this contest are as follows: General. Only permanent past ures (summer and whiter) «>»H1 be considered for mixes. A minimum of 3 acres shall considered, and this acreage m be in one continuous body. Jra 2. Eligilility. , Any farm or operator, Hicluding 4-H FFA mem berm, may enter contest. Entry is limited to one summer and one winter pasture contestant per family. 3. Entries. AH entry nust be signed by coni and filed with the County agen as follows: (1) All sumer ures by June 16, 1961, (2) __ winter pastured, by December 1951. 4. Classes. There shall be M classes of t pastures: (1) New suntoier • pastures eeed- ^d In spring of 1961. (2) New winter pastures ed In fall of 1961. 6. Prizes. District prizes shall he divided as follows: (1) New summer pastures *100.00, 2nd $86.00, 3rd |76.00 Uh $66.00. (2) New wipter pastures *100.00, 2nd $86.00, 3rd $76 00 4th $66.00 County prizes shall be divided follows: (1) New summer ^36 00 and2nd $16.00. (2) New i36.00> forma § 'sMi or m and the H. G. Hammett .both of Columbia. Mlsa Ethel Guest, of Nigeria, will bring a missionary message. Special musical numbers will be rendered by singers from First Church, Newberry and First Church, Whitmire. The public Is cordially invited. SPENT LEAVE HERE ISt. Lieut, and Mrs. Powell E. Way and three children, Powell, III, McHardy and Betty Ann, re turned to Richmon Hill, Ga., Wednesday after spending ten days here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Way, and Mrs. McHardy Mower. Lieutenant Way is stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga. DRAYTON RUTHERFORD TO MEET The Drayton Rutherford Chap ter, U. D. C., will meet Tuesday, May 1 at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Pope with Mrs. Verne Kneece as associate hostess. Mrs. Tom Fellers, Mrs. L. A. McCullough and Mrs. S. H. McLean will have the pro gram. ATTEND PRESBYTERIAL Among the women from Avelei gh Presbyterian church who at tended the South Carolina Pres- byterial held in the Clinton First Presbyterian church Wednesday were. Mis. A. T. Neely, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, Miss Lucy Speers, Mrs. A. J. Briggs, Mrs. W. M. Workman, Mrs. E. B. Pur cell. Mrs. N. E. Truesdale, Mrs. McArthur and Mrs. Connell. YOUTH REVIVAL AT FIRST BAPTIST Rev. T. E. Robinet will be the preacher at a revival sponsored by the Youths Movement in the First Baptist church May 6 thru 11th. Rev. Robinet comes to the church from Red Bank at Saluda and is said to be a force ful speaker. Services will start at 7:30 and the music will be in charge of the Revs. Boone and Walker of Mollohon and Oakland churches. TICKETS ON 8AL£ FOR GAME MEETING Bill Turner, Jr., wants atten tion called to the places of sale of tickets for the Joint meeting of sportsmen here Friday, May 11 at the Community Hall. All drug stores and stores handling sporting goods now have the tickets at a buck and a quarter. The Newberry county Wildlife chapter is sponsoring the meeting and sportsmen from Lexington, Saluda and Richland will attend. Mr. Turner asks that those in tending to come to the supper buy their tickets by May 4th so that the caterers may know bow many to prepare for. PVT. LAYTON TO BE TRANSFERED TO CALIF. Pvt. Charles Layton, stationed at Fort Jackson, spent the week end here with his wife, and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lay- ton on O’Neal street. He will leave Fort Jackson this weekend for Camp Cook Calif., where he Is being transferred to attend Signal Corps School. His wife the former, Mary El len Spotts, will remain in New berry for the present. G. CIVIL COURT SHORT TERM The April term of Civil court adjourned Wednesday morning after two day’s session during which time eight of the cases on the docket were disposed of as follows: James R. Wall against Thomas & Howard, favor of defendant. Pearl McCarthy against E. L. Bolick & Travellers Insurance Company, continued. P. G. Riley against one 1961 Ford car, favor of defendant and given $100. Joel Ridgell, Jr., Admr. against Tames C. and Ruby L. Haris, mistrial ordered by court. Columbia Hospital against Jeff Waldrop, dismissed. Doris M. Wilson by guardian Joo N. Wilson against Forest Abbett and Roland L. Hucks and one 1946 Buick car. continued. Joe N. Wilson against Forrest Abbott and Roland Hucks and one 1946 Buick car, continued. J. W. Carter and Company against L. Morris, favor of plain tiff. J. W. Carter. $160.97. DEED TRANSFERS Newberry J. W. Buchanan to C. E. Saint- Amand, one lot and one building, (3-4 of an acre) on Summer street, $626.00. Mrs. Mary F. Wells, et al to E. B. Purcell, Jr., one lot, 76 x 160 on Highland Drive, $750. Newberry Outside The Kendall Company (Mollo hon plant) to George P. Lester. Jr., one lot 194.45 x 269.93 on Golden street, $300. The Kendall Company (Mollo hon plant) to E. V. Dedmond. one lot 78-B of Mollohon plat 26.48 x 176. $6.00 and convayance. E. V. Dedmond to the Kendall Company, one lot No. 78-D of Mollohon plat, 29.66 x 207.86, $5.00 and conveyance. E. B. Purcell to A. A. Black, three acres, Glenn street Ext. Grant property, $2000. Hartford A . A. Black to Carrie Black, 9.47 acres. $4200. Johnstone John Oliver' Boozer to Isaac Aubrev Davis, two lots and one butldinv / Filling Station lot con tains 3-8 of an acre, (2) 1-2 of an acre, $6000. Lena Amick Kinard to F. O. Amick, 7.68 acre. $2000. Helena Fred Boozer to Daisy Gray, one lot 50 x 150 on Drayton street “Shell Lot,” $125.00 Pearl Rice to M. D. Rice, one lot $100. Vaughnville Mrs. Gladys D. Payne to Janes J. Summer, 60 acres (part of 121 acres) $2500. Newberry Outside Ernest L. McKee to Hugh E. Tankersley. one lot and one build ing. off Whitmlre-Clinton High way, $4931. St. Johns J. M. Shealy to T. H. Shealy, 56.12 acres, $1500. Mt. Bethel Garmany Albert Nance and others to W. Rea Feagle, 103 acres, $1860. Trustees of School District No. 2, to Ollie K. Brown and Susie C. Brown, 6 acres, $160. rei this 7. Records.' No )hall be eligible to prize unless he has sutailtted •omplete pasture record on pasture record form supplied .he county agent. These nust be submitted by time fudging. 8. All contest pastures will be udged for awards during “ the nonth of September and October. 1962. ».. • ™ MRS. L. B. K. EPPS Mrs. Lenora Bethsadia Kibler Epps, 84, died late Saturday i& the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Baker in Whitmire... She had been seriously ill for the past 4ix weeks. Mrs. Epps was born and r« in the Stoney Hill section of the county but had spent most of her Hfe in the -Union and Bachman /happen sections. She was daughter of the late Hamilt md Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Kibler. Ter husband, the late T. L. Epps died In 1929. She 1 a member of Bachman Chappell Lutheran Church. Funeral services were conduct' ’d Monday afternoon at 3:30| o’clock at St. Pauls Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. L. Drafts and the Rev. G. H. Park. In terment followed In the church cemetery. She is survived by two dangh- § ters, Mrs. J. B. Baker of Whilf mire, Mrs. W. C. Richardson Newberry; one son, Gary R. Epps f of ' Prosperity; four grandchil- |§ dren; five great-grandchildi and a number of nieces and ns^ hews. \/Pia Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gra ham, Annie Cook, havfe moved from an apartment in the of Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. on Thompson street into home on Keroes Avenue, they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Bunch Nugent. Pfc. Tommie Pitts, who is at tending Radio School at Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga.. spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. J. T. Pitts on James street. Mrs. F. M. Schumpert, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett and three children. Jimmy, David and Tim- mie, spent Sunday in Orangeburg find visited the BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Roy Anderson, Jr. Summer) and Butch Cul< April 28; Ann Bowers, of Prof, and Mrs. Charlie Mrs. Ruby Evelyn Reaves E. (Handy) Hancock, April Mrs. Beale H. Cromer, Pi Gardiner Mrs. Richard I. Whlrter and Pvt. Gerald Ti April 30; Mrs. Rosemary Xelly, William Neville and Blalock, daughter of Mrw Mrs. Bill Blalock, May 1; Fair, Mrs. Epsle Buzhardt, Saint-Amand and Mrs. Paul roll, May 2; Mrt. Ellas Bowler, Horace Williams, Kinard, Mrs. Edward A (Gladys McDowell) and Livingston, May 4th.