Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Newberry County Fair Sept 29 thru Oct 4 tilt Newberry County Fair Sept 29 thru Oct 4 VOL. 15—NO. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 + $1.50 PER YEAR Special Emphasis Be Placed Concert Group On Hiring Of Handicapped Holds Practice; Others Invited The appeal to employ the physi cally handicapped .should not he considered an emotional one. It is really sound business, because ability and not disability counts on a job; and business, and labor surveys show that the handicap ped worker is just as productive and dependable as the nonhandi capped in his work habits and at tendance record. Although efforts are constantly made to place applicants by the South Carolina Employment Ser vice in positions for which they are suited, a particular effort will It is not to late for groups of singers to join the chorus spon sored by the Newberry Commun ity Concert Association, accord ing to Milton Moore, president of the association. The first practice was held Monday night at Holland Hall, and a group ol over 1U0, representing of ill health. He was a member of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church and had serv ed as an Elder of that church. American Legion and was eran of World War I. a vet- be made next week to place the | f on °* ,lle late aIu ^ Anne handicapped applicants now regis tered with the employment office in Newberry, in jobs during “Na tional Employ the Physically Handicapped Week,” according to Pearce C. Davis, Manager of the local employment office. Many employers throughout the nation are giving increased rec ognition to the competence of physically impaired workers when properly selected and placed on suitable jobs. The experience of employers with these workers has demonstrated that their job per formance records compare favor ably with those of the able-bodied, with respect to productive ef ficiency. accident rates and absen teeism. Similarly, many employers are becoming increasingly alert to the important contributions which older workers are making and can make to our nation’s produc tive effort. There still remains, however a sizeable reservoir of employable manpower among the handicap ped and older workers which is not being fully utilized. All employers are urged, there G. T. Davenport Rites Conducted On Sunday George Tillman Davenport, 61. died at his home on Purcell street high schools in the county, were early Friday morning. He had present. Prof. Moore urges all been in declining health fcr the church groups, glee clubs, any group of singers or individuals interested to come to the next practice, which will be at Holland Hall on Tuesday night, October Longshore Davenport of Newberry j 1 ' at ' s ■ l , nl - County. He had been Superin-j The chorus is being directed tendent of Grounds of the New- by Prof. Moore, with Willard berry High School for the past Hrask as accompanist. A concert 10 years until he retired because by the local group is tentatively South Carolina Farm Youth Places High in Tractor Contest WM' past six months. Mr. Davenport was a life-long resident of Newberrv and was the set lor November 17th and all holders of Community Concert tickets will he eligible to attend. Prof. Moore also pointed out He was also a member of the that memberships may be obtain ed for this year’s concert series up until the date of the first con- He is survived by his widow ( ‘ ert - The memberships are $6.00 Mrs. Mabel Livingston Davenport; one son. G. Robert Davenport of Laurens; two daughters, Mrs. Luther Long of Newberry, and Mrs. Ellis Reeves of Reesville; three brothers. John Henry Daven port and Job Davenport, both of for adults and $3.00 for children, and may be obtained by calling Fred Lester at 539 or 1237-J, or by calling at the Clarkson Building. Holders of memberships will be entitled to see the three con certs by outstanding artists as chorus. Joanna, and Thomas Davenport of well as any concerts by the local Newberry County; two sisters. Miss Essie Davenport and Mrs. Gaston Boozer, both of Newber ry; and two grandchildren. Miles Livingston Davenport, one of his j sous, died November 26, 1951. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the Aveleigh Presby terian Church by Rev. Neil E. Truesdale. Interment followed at Rites Thursday For Mrs. Lee fore, to lend their support to the | Rosemont Cemetery. fullest extent possible in provid ing satisfactory placement of handiQapped and older workers in suitable, self-sustaining env ployment. Employers that have vacancies in these organizations are requested to place their orders with the Newberry local office of the S. C. State Employment Ser vice, phone 122. ‘Greatest Show On Earth’ Plays Ritz Full Week “The Greatest Show On Earth.” which will show at the Ritz Theatre all of next week, com bines two of America’s most popu lar entertainments—a Cecil B. De- Mille Technicolor spectacle and a big-time Big Top show. More than $4,000,000 and almost three years of planning, research, training and actual production went Into "The Greatest Show on Earth.” A record 1,500 people were actively engaged in the mammoth project and almost 80.- 000 Active pallbearers were Miller Wessinger, Wyman Shealy, Her man Eddy, Sims Tompkins, Jack Hove, John McCullough, Ernest Clary, and Ernest Oxner. Serving as honorary pallbear ers were Harry Hedgepath, P. K. Harmon. J. V. Kneece, E. E. West- wood, Charlie Bowers, George Boozer, B. H. Phillips, N. B. War ren, E. A. Thomasson, Frank Thomasson, Dr. Von Long, Harry Dukes, Ed Beck, Leland Wilson, and the Church Session of Ave leigh Presbyterian Church. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Harry Dukes, Mrs. Miller Wessinger. Mrs. Wyman Shealy. Mrs. Herman Eddy, Mrs. Sims Tompkins, Mrs. Jack Hove, Mrs. John McCullough, Mrs. Rosine Longshore, Mrs. E. A. Thomasson and Mrs. Douglas Cox. Mrs. Mamie Wesson Lee, 83, died early Wednesday morning at her home on Milligan St. She had been in declining health for sever al years and was seriously ill for the past few weeks. Mrs. Lee was born and reared in Union County and was the daugh ter of the late I. N. and Elizabeth Sims Wesson. She had lived in Newberry most of her life and was a member of Epting Memorial Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Robert, Columbia and Walter, Newberry; two daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Crom er and Miss Maude Lee, both of Newberry; one half-brother. John Henry Wesson, Newberry; 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grand- c hildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Thursday at Epting Memorial Methodist Church by the Rev. C. O. Dorn, the Rev. O. H. Hatchett and the Rev. B. H. J Harvey. Burial followed in Rose mont Cemetery. Record Crowds Attend Fair; Cattle Dept. Largest Ever Awards Listed Richard Christopher, 17 years gratulations from his coach, M. C. cultural Engineer, Clemson, S. C. state 4-H Tractor Operators’ C Exposition in Richmond, Va., rece: of Hodges, S. C., receives con- Kenzie (right), Extension Agri- r placing third in the twelve- t held at the Atlantic Rural y. The contest is part of the 4-H Tractor Maintenance program sponsored annually by the American Oil Company. Newberry Music Club Members To Attend Winnsboro District Meeting The South Carolina Federation of Music, Clubs will hold three dis trict meetings during the month of October. The Capitol and South western district will meet to gether in Winnsboro on Saturday, October 11, and members of the Newberry Music Club are urged to attend. Mrs. Richard L. Baker, president of the local organization, is making plans now for as many as possible to go to Winnsboro next Saturday. Those who are in terested are asked to call either Mrs. Baker or Margaret Paysinger by the end of the week. The meeting will be held at the Fairfield Inn and will begin at 10:30. A dutch luncheon will be served at one o’clock. There will be no afternoon session. The state officers of the fed- ihg part on the panel will be Mrs. W. T. Swik, past president; Mrs. John Bateman; Mrs. Floride Cox, state treasurer; Mrs. O. E. Ross; ahd the national federation rep resentatives present. Both the state and national rating sheets will be discussed and also any problems that arise during a club year. The hostess club has made all the necessary arrangements for an Interesting and enjoyable meet ing. It is hoped that many of the Newberry Music Club members will find it possible to attend. The luncheon will be one dollar and a half, and reservations should be made right away. There is no registration fee. Last week Mrs. Baker attended the fall board meeting of the South Carolina Federation. Repre- eration will be present along \yith^e>;tatives from all over the state several national officers. Mfo. \ gathered in Columbia on Satur- Curran L. Jones, state president, will conduct a panel discussion of all phases of federation activity of interest to club members. Tak- day morning. Among those pre sent were state officers, commit tee chairmen, national hoard rep resentatives, and club presidents. Dr. E. F. Haight Brings Message On New Bible “Tonight marks the most im- Initiate Stamp Campaign To Help Needy Veterans For the second successive year, Advance Pay Policy Adopted For Hospital Advance payments for hospitali zation at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital will be requir ed beginning on Wednesday, Octo ber 15th, according to an an nouncement made today by the hospital trustees, who stated that “such action is an absolute neces sity for the continued operation of the hospital and is in keep ing with the national trend of ad vance payment for hospitalization. Newberry County Memorial Hos pital is one of the last hospitals in this area to adopt such a policy.” The trustees stated further that "it will still be the policy of the hospital to treat emergencies im mediately. Financial arrange ments will be made following treatment. Indigent patients will be handled through the Depart ment of Public Welfare.” The advance payments requir ed will be as follows: White patients, ward accommodations, $45.00; semi-private, $60.00; pri vate, $70.00. For colored patients, ward, $40.00; semi-private, $50.00. These rates will cover room and hoard only for the first seven days. Patients staying more than seven days will be required to make additional payments. Upon being discharged, all patients will be required to settle the account in full should there be a balance. A refund check will be given the patient upon discharge should there be a credit balance. Hospitalization insurance poli cies will be honored provided they are presented at the time of ad mission. and provided they are in force. Patients having insurance will be required to pay the differ ence between the amount the in surance will pay and the establish ed rates mentioned above at the time of admission. The trustees and management of the hospital urge the coopera tion of the public in making ad vance arrangements for payment of hospitalization. Central Church MYF To Have Supper The public is invited to attend a spaghettie supper at the Mary Wright Memorial building at Cen tral Methodist church, Newberry, on Wednesday, October 29. Plates will be served between the hours crowd extras were required of 5:30 and 8:30. for the parade sequences. This is the first Big Top spec tacle in which Hollywood stars perform their own circus stunts. Among those who flouted the laws of gravity in the interests of ex citing realism are Betty Hutton, who soars daringly above the tan- bark as Holly, the trapeze beauty; and Cornel Wilde, who stunts precariously on the flying bar as Sebastian, the dashing | where he had been confined for Tickets may be purchased from members of the Youth Fellowship for the donation price of 75c. Pro- Whitaker Buys Out Partner Paul Whitaker, partner in the business formerly known as Burns and Whitaker on Martin street, has purchased interest in the business from his former partner, Sam Burns, and announces that the name of the concern will be cess ceeds from the supper will be used changed to Whitaker Floor Cover- to promote youth activities and to beautify the youth department of Central Methodist church. aerialist. Made with the cooperation of the Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey circus, the DeMille epic features hundreds of Ringling’s fame attractions—circus “Flyers,” acrobats, tightrope walkers, clowns, performing elephants and horses, as well as the entire managerie of animals gathered from the four corners of the world. mg. Mr. Whitaker states that James W. Moates and Melvin Attaway , will continue with the firm, and RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL i that the same high standards of Rusty Harley returned Sunday workmanship will be maintained, from the hospital in Columbia MAGISTRATE REPORTS SEPTEMBER COLLECTION Ben F. Dawkins, magistrate of District No. 2, reports that $1,- 414.50 in fines has been deposit ed with the county treasurer. MRS. H. L. PARR. Mrs. C. I. These fines were for offenses tried Yoilmans, Mrs. Chris Kaufmann i in magistrate’s court during the and Mrs. E. W. Yates spent a day last week with Miss Anna White- side at her home in Smyrna, Tork County. two weeks following an eye in jury. He is improving nicely, al though the extent of injury to his eye has not yet been determined. portant event in the Protestant 1 the South Carolina Department of Church,” declared Dr. E. F. Haight, j the American Legion is in the pro- referring to tiie publication of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Dr. Haight pointed out the need for the new version of the Bible and the importance it has in shaping the lives of individuals and of the nation. The address, “The Word of Life in Living Language,” was delivered by Dr. Haight at the city-w’ide services celebrating the completion of the Revised Standard Version. The services were conducted Tuesday evening at the Central Methodist Church in the presence of a large congregation. The hymn, “The Divine Gift,” written especially for the Bible obser vance, was sung for the first time. Pastor Paul E. Monroe, on be- of mailing out more than 30,0u0 letters to Legionaries and others in South Carolina interest ed in the welfare of veterans and their families, initiating the American Legion Rehabilitation Stamp Program for 1953. Each letter will contain a sheet of 100 stamps for which the recipent is asked to contribute any amount he sees fit. This Program was initiated last year and met with unusually fine response throughout the state. It is believed that the response will ! be much more generous this year, as a great many cases of needy veterans and their families have been helped already through this program. The proceeds from this cam paign are to be used in the re half of the National Bible Ob sei vance Office, presented copies j 0 j> nee dy veterans and of the Revised Standard Version their families and a certain por- of Bible to the following i Lion will be scent on veterans month of September. The of- people: Mayor James E. Wiseman, [ at t i, e Veterans Hospital in Co- fenses inelndetl drnnken driving. Mr. J. V. Kneece, Dr. R. A. Good- f u Uia in taWng care of the needs reckless driving, disorderly con- - " duct, public nuisance, and others. man, Mr. Clifton Graham and Rev. N. E Truesdale. of veterans who are not otherwise provided for. Pickens, Setzler Named To Head College Councils In recent elections held by the men and women dormitory stu dents of Newberry College, Pick ens Riser was elected chairman of the Men’s Council and Miss Betty Maude Setzler was elected to membership on the Women’s Council. Pickens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Riser of Leesville, is working toward a B.S. Degree in Secondary Education. Miss Setzler, a sophomore work ing toward a B.S. Degree in Sec ondary Education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Setzler of Pomaria. Pickens is filling the place of Ben Floyd, who resigned to as sume duties as manager of the athletic teams. Betty is filling the place of Peggy Rogers, who was unable to return to Newberry this semester. At a meeting of the entire stu- Mrs. George Blair, Route Newberry. Mrs. Lewis Bobb and Baby Boy, 500 Crosson St. Mrs. May Bouknight, 2805 Hunt St. W. B. Campbell, 771 Maple St., Spartanburg. Master John W. Davis, Whit mire. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pelham St. Mrs. Cornelia Irene Floyd, Sil- verstreet. Mrs. Luther Fowler, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Louise Guin, 1329 Hunt St. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Handy, 1615 College St. Mr. Vernon R. Hunter, Route 2, Newberry. Jacob Kurlat, 2324 Henry Ave. Mrs. Laurence Lackey, Box 74, Whitmire. Baby Girl Lindler, Route 1, Pros perity (Daughter of L. E. Lind ler) Mrs. May Long, Route 1, Lit tle Mountain. Mrs. Boyd A. Long, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. E. F. McCutchin, 818 Glenn St. Miss Betty Lou McMillan, 521 Sims St., Wliltmire. Little Miss Elaine Marshall, Joanna. Baby Boy Nicholson, Route 2, Newberry, (son erf James Nichol son) Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route Ed Ridlehoover, 415 Wright St. Mrs. Alvin Sanders, Route 3, Prosperity. James H. Shealy, 2009 Drayton St. Mrs. Luther Stroud and Baby Boy, Route 1, Pomaria. Miss Lula Mae Vaughn, Pros perity. Mrs. Henry W. Werts, Silver- streeL Mrs. R. B. Wessinger and Baby Girl, 1308 Third St. Mrs. Robert Wesson, Route 3, Newberry. J. S. Wheeler, Prosperity. Mrs. W. W. Willis, 1614 Dray ton St. Mrs. Barney Yates, 717 O’Neal St. Wm. Eisenberg WKDK Lutheran Hour Speaker The United Lutheran Hour will present this Sunday, October 5, The Rev. William E. Eisenberg, Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Winchester, Va., over our local station WKDK, at 10:00 A.M. This announcement is made by C. A. Kaufmann of Newberry College. The United Lutheran Hour Is a Series in The Prostestant Hour sponsored by the Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Luth eran Churches. The speaker for this Sunday is The Rev. William E. Eisenberg whose subject will be “The Presence.” The Reverend Eisenberg is now serving as pastor of Grace Luth eran Church, Winchester, Virginia. He is a native of Staunton, Vir ginia; graduate of Roanoke Col lege and Philadelphia Seminary. He has served pastorates in Green- dent body, Bonnelle Graham andlyille, Pa.; Salem, Va.; and since Carroll Wessinger were elected; 1944, Winchester, Virginia. He to serve as student members of is the author of “The First Hun- the faculty-student committee on | dred Years — Roanoke College chapel excuses. 11842-1942.” In Judging 2-Day Courtesy Clinic Set Representatives of South Carolinians for Eisenhower in New York as guests of Citizens for Eisenhower. Photo above was taken right after General Eisenhower address ed the group at the Park Lane Hotel. Left to right are W. A. Kimbel of Myrtle Beach. Chairman of Citizens for Eisenhower; Samuel B. Moyle, State Director of South Carolinians for Eisenhower; General Eisenhower; Douglas McKay, Chairman, and W. S. Reamer, Jr., Vice-Chairman of South Carolinians for Eisenhower. As a part of a concerted effort ployees of hotels, to build Newberry’s income from the tourist business, citizens of this county who come in direct contact with travelers have been invited to attend a Tourist Cour tesy Clinic here on October 13 and 14, it was announced today by Mayor J. E. Wiseman, chairman of the tourist committee of the local Chamber of Commerce. The clinic is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in co operation with the South Carolina Research, Planning and Develop ment Board and the State Cham ber of Commerce, Mr. Wiseman said. Officials of the two latter or ganizations, which are seeking to develop the tourist industry on a statewide basis, will be present for the Newberry meeting. Outstanding features of the clinic here will be the presenta tion of several movies, with a twofold purpose in mind: first, to show local employees some of the many attractions South Carolina and Newberry county have to of -fer tourists; and second, to dem onstrate the value of courteous treatment in dealing with the trav eling public. Among those invited will be em- motor courts,, tions which are cooperating by and other tourist lodgings; filling! urging their personnel to attend stations, restaurants, and retail the clinics are the Restaurant As- stores throughout the county. j sociation, the Hotel Association, “We must be courteous and hos- the Oil Jobbers Association, and pitable to tourists if we are to persuade them to linger longer in Newberry, spend more money here, and perhaps return again next year,” Mr. Wiseman declar ed. “Often those who serve tourists are unable to answer their ques tions about state and local attrac tions. This leaves a bad impres sion. Also, few people realize how much can be accomplished merely by ‘being nice’ to the traveler when talking to him. “In our courtesy clinic, we hope to inform our people about our many attractions, where they are located, and how to get there, and to show them the importance of courtesy in dealing with travel ers. It will mean more money circulating in our community and everybody will benefit,” he added. The clinic is part of a state wide movement in which many communities have expressed an interest. Several successful clinics have already been held in other communities. Among the statewide organise the various oil companies. BIRTHDAYS Oct. 5.: Mrs. Martha Thomas. Oct. 6: Alice Williams, Guy Long, Mrs. A. N. Crosson, Sr. Mrs. J. P. Boozer, and Rosemary Sease. Oct. 7: Mrs. Frank Culclasure, Nellie Ruff ‘Hipp, S. L. Shealy, Jr M Mrs. T. C. Youngi, Mrs. T. Blair Boozer and Miss Wilma Boozer. Oct. 8; Mrs. W. 8. Henry and Barbara Susan Sheeley. Oct. 9; Smiley Porter, Frank Wilson, Jr., L. E. Wood, Shirley Koon, David Senn, Mildred Werts, Guy V. Whitener, Sr., G. B. Sessions, Mrs. George P. Boozer and Aiiiene Dickert. Oct. 10: Mrs. R. G. Wallace, Cleave Stoudemire, Mrs. J. D. Wicker, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt, George Moore, son of Prof, and Mrs. Milton Moore and Mrs. Ralph C. 'JoKutOIW The Newberry County Fair opened Monday with a splendid showing of exhibits in all depart ments, and a record crowd in at tendance each day. The number of entries in the cattle department are the larg est in the history of the fair and is the best display of fine ani mals, according to Paul B. Ezell, county farm agent. Judging of exhibits and entries was completed Wednesday after noon, and a list of prize winners is shown below. The fair will close tomorrow night with a grand prize of $600 being given. Prizes of $100 have been given each night during the fair. GENERAL FARM CROPS Wheat: H. E. Long, Silverstreet, 1st. Barley: H. O. Long, Silver- street, 1st. Oats: H. O. Long, Silverstreet, 1st; Virgil Williamson, RL 1, Po maria, 2nd. Lima Beans: Miss Clara Brown, Prosperity, 1st. Grain Sorghum Seed: E. L. Ful mer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st and 2nd. Soy Bean Seed: H. O. Long, Silverstreet, 1st. Alfalfa Hay: J. W. Cromer, Rt. 4, Newberry, 1st and 2nd. Lespedeza Hay: H. O. Long, Silverstreet, 1st; J. F. Hawkins, Rt. 4, Newberry, 2nd. Any Other Hay: J. F. Hawkins, Rt. 4, Newberry, 1st; J. W. Crom er, Rt. 4, Newberry, 2nd. Sweet Potatoes: Ira A. Miller, 920 Fair St., Newberry, 1st and 2nd. Spanish Peanuts: Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Rt. 3, Prosperity, 1st. Peanuts — any variety: Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Rt. 3, Pros perity, 1st; E. L. Fulmer, Rt 1, Prosperity, 2nd. 6 Stafics Sorghum Cane: Mni; E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st; E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Pros perity, 2nd. Syrup: Mrs. E. L. Fulmer, Rt 1, Prosperity, 1st; E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 2nd. Apples: B. E. Bowers, Rt. 1, Little Mountain, 1st. Pears: Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, Rt 1, Newbrn-y, 1st and 2nd. Pumpkins: Jerry Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st. Eggs: Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, Rt 1, Newberry, 1st; Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Rt. 3, Prosperity, 2nd. Okra: Mrs. Madison Longshore, Rt. 4, Newberry, 1st, George En- low, Rt. 2, Newberry, 2nd r Sweet Pepper: George En- low, Rt. 2, Newberry, 1st; Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Rt 3, Pros perity, 2nd. Hot Pepper: Mrs. Grady Lee Halfacre, Rt. 3, Prosperity, 1st; Mrs. H. T. Carlisle, Rt. 1, New berry, 2nd. Frame Honey: Annie F. Shealy, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st; Allan Shealy, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 2nd. Extracted Honey: Mrs. Daisy Denning,; 2127 Nance St, 1st Boyd Robertson, 1933 Johnstone St., 2nd. Lard: Leon Koon, Rt. 1, Po maria, 1st and 2nd. Lye Soap: Mrs. Boyd Robertson, 1933 Johnstone St., 1st; Jewel Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 2nd. CORN White—10 Ear Exhibit: Jewel Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 1st; Drucie Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 2nd; Dove P. Connelly, Rt 2, Prosperity, 3rd; E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 4th; Mrs. E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 6th; T. M. Mills, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 6th. Yellow Corn—10 Ear Exhibit: Leon Koon, Rt. 1, Pomaria, 1st; George Enlow, Rt. 2, Newberry, 2nd, 3rd, 4th; T. M. Mills, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 6th. White Corn—Single Ear: B. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st; Mrs. Mary C. Long, Prosperity, 2nd; Dove P. Connelly, Prosperity, 3rd; Mrs. D. P. Connelly, Prosper ity, 4th; Jewel Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 6th; Drucie Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 6th. Yellow Corn—Single Ear: Leon Koon, Rt. 1, Pomaria, 1st; V. E. Miller, Rt. 3, Newberry, 2nd; George Enlow, Rt. 2, Newberry, 3rd and 4th; T. M. Mills, Rt 1, Prosperity, 6th; George Enlow, Rt. 2, Newberry, 6th. Waite Corn—50 Ear Display: E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st. Yellow Corn—60 Ear Display: Leon Koon, Rt. 1, Pomaria, 1st; George Enlow, Rt. 2, Newberry, 2nd. White Corn—5 Stalks with ears attached: Dove P. Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity. 1st; Jewel Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, 2nd. JUNIOR CORN SHOW White Corn—10 ears: James Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 1st; Jerry Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 2nd; Heyward Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 3rd; Diane Fulmer, RL 1 Prosperity, 4th; Wayne Ful mer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 6th. Yellow Corn—10 ears: Edith Williamson, Rt. 1, Pomaria, 1st; Claude Lake Dominick, Prosper- . -fwiSW ' IT--. '2m.