Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEAR IT TO REMIND OTHERS WEAR IT TO REMIND OTHERS VOL. 15—NO. 45 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1955 + $2.00 PER YEAR Teague Honored At Annual Meet Of Cattle Club Charles Teague, Rt. 3. Newber ry, President of the Newberry County 4-H Calf Club, was honor ed as one of the ten outstanding 4-H dairy calf club members at the annual meeting of the S ('. Guernsey Cattle Club meeting held at Columbia on February L’C Charles received a cash award along with the book, "The History of Guernseys.’’ Charles is also president of the Silverstreet Hoy s 4 11 ( lub and has been active in 4-H ( lub work for 6 years. Along with other Newberry County 4-H dairy calf club mem bers, Charles exhibited his Guern seys in the Newberry. Laurens and Greenwood county fairs and in the State Fair last fall. His cow was grand champion in the jun ior show at the Greenwood County fair and his winnings in the four shows amounted to Sllk.nb. In addition to his Guernseys, Charles has completed 4-H pro jects in poultry, corn, and Tractor Maintenance. He was Piedmont District Winner in the 4-H Tractor Operators’ Contest, held at Camp Long last summer, where he plac ed over county winners from the other 14 counties in the district. Others who attended the S. C Guernsey Meeting from Newberry County included I. M. Smith, J. F. Hawkins, R. H. Leamon. Jr., Hunter Teague and P. B. Hzell. County Agent. MR. AND MRS. JAMES NEAL have moved to 1912 Harper street in one of the Schumpert Apart ments. Mrs. John Evans Rites Saturday Mrs. Marv Agnes I)ick> rt Evans, j f>2, died Thursday night at her ! home. Lyles street, after a long I period of declining health. She was the daughter of the late J. W. and Carrie Lee Livingston Diekert. A life-long resident of Newberry county, she was a mem- | her of Pentecostal Holiness church 5 of Newberry. Surviving are her husband. John I E. Evans; three sons. Herman and j Olin. both of Newberry, and James ! Evans. Clarksville Ga ; three j daughters. Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs. Charles Leophard. both of Newberry, and Mrs. J a m e s | Swygeit. Jr.. Greenwood; six brothers. Curtis. Johnnie Floyd. ! Edgar and W. T. Idckert. all of . Whitmire, and Earl and Elbert ! Diekert, both of Newberry; four j sisters. Mrs. Jim Hiller. Mrs. Ren jCiiiffin. Mrs. Floyd Reeder and Mrs. Allie Ison, all of Whitmire; | and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Saturday at Penta- costal Holiness church by the Rev. Zeb I> Smith, the Rev. (). E. Tay- i lor and the Rev. J. W. Tomlinson. Burial followed in Baxter ceme- !tery. I Active pallbearers were the fol- I lowing nephews: Curtis Bledsoe. ! William Hiller, Thompson Reeder. J. W. Griffin. Angus Diekert, and | Freeman Evans. THANKS GUARD FOR HELPING IN SEARCH Sheriff Tom M. Fellers wishes ; to thank the members of the Na- j tional Guard and other persons i who voluntarily helped in the search last weekend for Richard Long, who was missing from his [home for three days. Mr. Lmg re turned to his home Saturday night. LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW MRS. ARTHUR MAYRIN of Maybinton, was a business visitor in Newberry last Wednesday. MRS. OTIS SURER of Whit mire, spent last Thursday in the city on business. MRS. J. D. WICKER of Aiken, spent Monday at her home on Caldwell street. MRS. CONRAD BANKS and Mrs. Rachel Banks, of Saluda were business visitors in Newberry last Thursday. MRS. HOOPER SKARDON of Spartanburg, spent the past week end with her mother, Mrs. S. C. Nesley on Boundary street. MRS. MAE AGNEW of Green wood, spent the past weekend with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Senn on Harper street. MRS. M. P. MOODY of Colum bia, spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feagle on Harper street. MRS. R. L. LONGSHORE of Clinton, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Pitts and family on James Street. MR. AND MRS. SANFORD EPPS and family of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. Epps mother, Mrs. George Epps on Cal houn street. MRS. JAMES KEITH and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Keith of Chappells, and Mrs. Horace Shealy Prosperity, were business visitors in Newberry Saturday. MRS. W. L. GRESHAM of Joan na, Mrs. Tom Blease of Saluda and Mrs. Norman Floyd of Joanna, were all business visitors in the city last Friday. DOUG STOKES, a student at the University of South Carolina, spent the weekend with his moth er, Mrs. Julia Stokes at their home on Harrington street. MRS. D. B. FLETCHER of Spar tanburg, was a weekend guest in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lide at their home on the cut-off. MRS. EUNICE WILSON, of Clinton, spent Sunday and a couple of days the first of the week at her home on Purcell street. TOMMY MC CRACKIN, an em ployee of the National Air Lines out of Miami, Florida, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on College street. MRS. JEFF SIKES and Mrs. A. V. Lee of Columbia, were Sun day visitors in the home of their parents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. B. Gog- gans in the Hartford community. MRS. ESTELLE SUMMER of Aiken, spent Monday in Newber ry. MRS. T F. COOLEY of Elkin, N. (A, spent several days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown and fam ily on Main street. MR. AND MRS. CECIL WIL LIAMS and daughter, Alice, and Jimmy Williams, a student at New berry College, spent the weekend in Summerville with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chester. MRS. TOM GRAHAM. and daughter, Mrs. Harry Weber and Buddy Shealy of Columbia, attend ed the funeral services of Mr. Weber’s uncle, Herman Schumach er in Charleston, Sunday. MRS. T. N. PARKS left Wed nesday for Jacksonville. Florida, to spend the month of March with her mother who had the misfor tune to fall sometime ago and break her hip. J. T. MCCRACKIN left last Wednesday for Baltimore. Md., where he entered the Johns-Hop- kins’ Hospital lor a complete check-up. He was accompanied to Baltimore by his son, Thad .Mc Crackin, Jr. MRS. ED MCCRACKIN and daughter. Gwyn, of St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived in the city today to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCrackin on Col lege street, before they join Major Ed McCrackin in Tokyo, Japan sometime in April or May. MISS LILLIAN LAMOREUX, a member of the Cheraw city school faculty, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lamoreux. Jr., were weekend visi tors in the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Lamoreux on Glenn street. Mr. Lameroux, Jr., recently received his discharge from the service. MRS. O. W. WILSON and chil dren, of Lexington, visited Mr. Wilson, who is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital for treatment, over the weekend. While in the city they were guests in the home of Mrs. Wilson’s mother-in-law, Mrs. L. W. Wil son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Burns on Cline street. MISS MANNING JACOBS, a student nurse at the Presbyter ian Hospital in Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Mary Ann Todd also of Charlotte, spent the weekend in Newberry. Miss Jacobs visited her parents, Deputy and Mrs. Hugh Shannon on Calhoun street, and Miss Todd was a visitor in the home of Miss Sarah Bee Lomi- nick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lominick on Glenn street. Ketl Uross Fund Campaign Foster for 1953 The “marching Flags” poster of the late N. C. Wyeth, first used by the Red Cross in 1933 and repeated in 1947, will be used again as the poster of the 1933 Fund Campaign because of its great popularity. Repeated also is last year's slogan, “Answer the Call.” Mrs. Tarrant Dies At 76 Mrs. Rosa Kilgore Tarrant, 76, widow of Robert Legate Tarrant, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Gist, in Columbia after a long period of de clining health. She was born In Newberry Coun ty. the daughter of the late An drew Jackson and Mary Kathryn Wyse Kilgore. She had made her home in Newberry until 1950 when she moved to Columbia to live with her daughter. She was a member of Central Methodist Church in Newberry. Surviving are two sons. Gen. L. K. Tarrant. Ft. Wadsworth. Staten Island. N. Y.; R. M. Tarrant, Hickory, N. C.; four daughters, Mrs. May Stuck, Greenville; Mrs. Nathaniel Gist. Columbia; Mrs. Cecil Butler. Rockmart, Ga.; and Mrs. Lawrence A. Spearman, Dur ham. N. C.; five brothers, J. J. Kilgore and the Rev. J. B. Kil gore, both of Newberry; L. P. Lil- gore, Largo, Fla.; S. J. Kilgore, Woodruff; and J. A. Kilgore, Nashville, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Janie E. Johnson, Largo, Fla.; Miss Caroline Kilgore. Southern Presbyterian Missionary to Bra zil; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at J p.m. Saturday at Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. Hubert L. Spell and the Rev. Fred V. Poag of Columbia. Burial followed in Rosemont Cemetery. Simpson Death Is Unavoidable The death of Floree Simpson, colored, was termed unavoidable by a jury which was impanelled by Coroner George R. Summer. An inquest was held in Chappells Monday night to investigate the cause of death of the young col ored woman, who was fatally hurned when the car in which she was riding overturned on High way 56 on September 16, 1952. The inquest had been delayed because other occupants of the car were seriously injured. The jury’s verdict was that Floree Simpson came to her death as the result of an “unavoidable accident.” Miss Baker Elected Association Officer According to a story in The Georgetown Times of Thursday, February 12, 1953, Miss Betty Blease Baker was elected secre tary of the Georgetown County Teachers Association at a recent meeting of the Association. Miss Baker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Baker, is a member of the faculty of Winyah Junior High school. This is Miss Baker’s first year as a member of the Georgetown faculty, having previously taught in the Newberry high school. Training Meet Arranged For Local Leaders According to an announcement from the Home Demonstration Agents office, a training meeting for two local leaders from each of the 17 Home Demonstration Clubs will be held on Monday. March 2nd at 2:30 P.M. in the auditorium of the Agriculture Building in Newberry. This meeting is being held in connection with the special Fam ily Life project which Home Demonstration clubs in Newber ry County are having in their lo cal clubs. Newbery County is one of the seven counties in the state work ing with this special project. S. C. is serving as the pilot state in the nation. Miss Curtys Ballentine, Health Specialist from Winthtop College, wdll be on hand to help conduct the meeting. Local leaders from each club are urged to attend. Local Golfers Lose In Benefit Match Walter Wallace and Rock Scar borough were defeated in an ehi- bition golf match, held Sunday afternoon at the Newberry Coun try Club, for the benefit of the Newbery County Crippled Chil dren’s Society. Winners of the match were P. J. Boatwright of Aiken and Charlie Dudley of Greenville. Despite disagreeable weather, a large crowd turned out to see the performance. The match was a battle to the end, the deciding hole being the 18th. It was announced by sponsors of the benefit match that $104.50 was realized for donation to the Crippled Children’s Society. The visiting players not only payed all of their expenses, but also contributed to the fund. F^re-School Clinics Begin Next Week Plans have been completed by the Newberry County Health De partment for pre-school clinics to be held during the month of March at each of the city elemen tary schools. All children plan ning to enter one of these schools are expected to attend one of these clinics, and it is asked that one parent accompany the child. The schedule is as follows: March 5 — Boundary street school. 2:30 p.m. March 11—Speer street school, 2:30 p.m. March 18—Drayton street school. 2:00 p.m. March 23—West End school, 9:30 a.m. March 24 Mollohon school, 9:30 a.m. March 26—Oakland school, 9:30 am. Foster Has Had Interesting Career Active pallbearers w r ere Johnson Hagood Glary, Jr., W. Douglas Hornsby, Frankie Meyer. Emory Bowman, Jack Chappell, Dalton Scarborough and A. C. Garlington. H. D. AGENT SCHEDULE The Home D e m o n s t ration Agents, Miss Margie Davis and Miss Barbara Gray have announc ed their schedule for March 2-7 as follows: Monday, March 2 — County Agents Conference, H. D. Local Leaders Meeting at 2:30 P.M. in the auditorium of the Agricultural Building. Tuesday, March 3—Pomaria Jr. and Sr. 4-H Club, Bush River HD Club, 3:00 P.M. at Bush River School. Wednesday, March 4 — Agents will be in office Wednesday morn ing. Hartford HD Club, 2:30 P. M. at Community Center. Thursday, March 5—Agents will be in office on Thursday morning. Little Mountain Jr. & Sr. 4-H meet at 1:00 P.M.; Mt. Pleasant HDC at 2:30 P.M. at Community Cen ter; Jolly Street HDC at 3:00 P.M. at Jolly Street school house. Friday, March 6—Stoney Hill 4-H Club at 10:30 A.M.; Newber ry Jr. High 7th at 1:15 P.M.; agents will be in office Friday afternoon. Saturday, March 7—Office will be opened until 12:00 noon. As Newsman ana Cedric Foster, who for more than twelve years has been New England's only daily coast-to-coast commentator, is heard on the Mutual and Yankee Networks and he is known from Maine to Texas for his able and astute interpreta tions of the news at home and abroad. Heard over more than four hundred fifty radio stations in every State in the Union, Mon day through Friday, Mr. Foster addresses a daily audience of sev eral million people because that audience has found him to be consistently accurate. Cedric Foster, who became the first-daytime news commentator on the Mutual Network in October of 1940, and who came to Boston with the Yankee Network to con tinue his broadcasts over Mutual in 1941, was not satisfied to re main at his desk during World War II. He spent three months in the battle zones of the Pacific as an accredited correspondent to both the Army and the Navy. He was aboard an aircraft carrier as it rode to action off Japan and was with three infantry divisions in the Philippines. On this trip he covered more than forty thousand miles by plane, carrier, and jeep, visiting Pearl Harbor, Eniweitok, Saipan, Guam, Kwajalein, and many islands of the Philippines. In the Philippines he rode more than twelve hundred miles over rough terrain in a jeep. Cedric Foster is, first and last, a good newspaperman. His splen did training, supported by exten sive travel (he has covered up- Commentator CEDRIC FOSTER wards of three-quarters of a mil-1 lion miles in the past thirty years) has equipped him to handle in telligently one of the most diffi cult assignments—which is seeing the news behind the news and tell ing the public what is there. j Since August of 1949, Mr. Foster has made five trips to Europe, and from January to October of 1951, he spent three hundred ten hours in the air. His journeys have taken him to England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Greece, Israel, Iran, Cyprus, Italy, Japan, and Korea. While in Greece he was received by King Paul, with his introductions from the (continued on page eight) Kickoff Breakfast Monday To Open Red Cross Drive Methodist Set $60,000 Goal For Plant Expansion A supper meeting of 125 work ers was held last night (Thurs day) at the Community Hall as the beginning of a campaign to se cure pledges for the building pro gram of the Central Methodist Church. On today and tomorrow, each member of the church will be contacted for individual pledg es. It is hoped that a report of the total pledges may be made to the congregation at the worship service on Sunday morning. Spec ial programs have been presented at the church outlining this pro gram of action and letters have been mailed to each member giv ing detailed information. Bob Bruner is chairman of the finance committee. A committee under the direction of W. H. Ted- ford is in charge of the construc tion phase of this work. For a number of weeks the of ficials have been perfecting plans to complete the over-all expansion program of the church adopted two years ago. The remodeling of the sanctuary and installation of a new organ was completed a year ago at a cost of $70,000 and paid for upon its completion. The congregation is now in the process of raising approximately $60,000 for the erection of another large section to the present education al plant, known as the Mary Frances Wright Memorial Building. The official board, under the chairmanship of Judge Steve C. Griffith: has authorized the build ing committee, under the chair manship of George K. Dominick, to raise half of the funds and be gin construction. The plan for raising funds calls for the erec tion of the building the latter part of this year, with one half of the funds on hand, and the removal of all temporary indebtedness by the end of 1954. HEALTH DEPT. SETS CLINICS The Newberry County Health Department has called to the at tention of dog owners that ac cording to state law, the pet must be presented for vaccination against rabies once a year. The certificate of vaccination is the owner’s evidence that he has complied with this law. The department announced that schedules for the 1953 rabies vac cination program in Newberry county have been completed and will begin on March 3rd. Clinics will be set up in various parts of the county by the sanitarian of the local health department and will be manned by members of the veterinary profession of South Carolina. “Only these official clinics should be used,” department of ficials cautioned the public. “In some instances unauthorized per sons have held clinics similar to the official ones. However, only the official clinics, with veterinari ans performing the inoculations, are authorized to give the official certificate of vaccination.” Clinic schedule for Newberry county will be as follows: Tuesday, March 3, 1953—Peak (Chapman’s Store), 2:00-3:00 p.m.; L. M. Shealy’s House, Lt. Mt., 3:15-4:15 p.m.; Shealy Ser. Sta., Lt. Mt., 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Horace Richardson’s Esso Ser. Sta., 5:45- 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 4, 1953 — Werts Serv. Sta., Chappells, 2:00- 4:00 p.m.; Kunkle’s Store (Chap pells Hgwy), 4:15-5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 5, 1953—City Hall, Whitmire, 12:30-3:30 p.m.; Dockery Grocery, 3:45-4:45 p.m.; D. D. Count’s Store, Whitmire Rd., 5:00-6:00 p.m. Friday, March 6, 1953—Olin Fulmer’s Store (Adam’s Camp Rd.), 2:00-3:00 p.m.; Stephens’s Groc., 3:15-4:00 p.m.; Oscar Bow'ers’s Store, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Prosperity High School, 5:00-6:00 p.m. Saturday, March 7, 1953—Hel ena Post Office, 9:00-10:00 a.m.; M. A. Jones & Son Groc. 1605 1st St., 10:15-11:30 a.m. Young Ez Tike’s wife is a won der—last year she knitted Ez a pair of socks out of an old bath ing suit, and now she’s knittin’ herself a bathing suit out of one of those socks. Heart Attack Fatal To Wm. H. Burney, Former Resident Funeral services for William Horace Burney, 42, Georgetown, v ho died following a heart attack late Tuesday, were conducted at McDouglad - Johnston Funeral Home in Anderson Thursday at 2 p.m., by Dr. Carl Pritchett. Burial was in Silver Brook Cemetery. A native of Georgia, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burney Sr. While a youth in Anderson, he was associated with his father at the Burney Funeral Home. He was later with Mc- Swain Funeral Home in New'ber- ry. College Slates Observance Of Emphasis Week Religious Emphasis Week be gins at Newberry College Sunday, March 1st with opening services in Holland Hall at 8 p.m. The Reverend George F. Schott, Pro fessor at the Lutheran Southern Theological Seminary will be the speaker at each evening service. On Monday evening through Wed nesday evening the services will be held at 7 p.m. The chapel speakers will be: Monday, March 2nd, The Rev. S. T. Lipsey of Newberry; Tuesday, March 3rd, Doctor Everett Gill, Jr. of Richmond,’ Va.; Wednesday, March 4th, The Rev. H. L. Spell of Newberry. The Faculty Forum will be held on Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. with Doctor R. C. Grier, President of Erskine College, as the speaker. Student-led panel discussions with faculty advisers will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:45 p.m. The Rev. George F. Schott, Jr., is Professor of Systematic Theo logy at the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and the Southern Semi nary. He has served as instruct or of History and Bible at Lenoir Rhyne. His pastorates include St. Michael’s and St. Andrew’s Luth eran Churches, Columbia; and Calvary Lutheran Church, Spencer, N. C. He has also served as sec retary of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina. The Reverend S. T. Lipsey is pastor of The Little River Domi nick and Smyrna Presbyterian Churches near Newberry. He at tended Presbyterian College and Columbia Theological Seminary. He is now Adult Advisor of South Carolina Synod’s Senior High Fel lowship. Dr. Everett Gill, Jr., of Rich mond. Va., has served as secretary for l^atin America Baptist For eign Missions since 1941. He was educated in Rome, Italy; William Jewell College; U. S. Naval Academy; University of Edin burgh; and The Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary. He has served as the pastor of churches in Marshall,Missouri, and New Orleans, La. Dr. Gill is also author of the book “Pilgrimage to Span ish America.” Dr. R. C. Grier is the president of Erskine College, Due West. Dr. Grier served pastorates in Louis ville, Kentucky and Columbia, be fore becoming president of Erskine in 1921. He is a member of the State Board of Education. The Rev. H. L. Spell is a gradu ate of Wofford College and Duke University. He has served as As sistant Executive Secretary and Director of Young People’s Work of the South Carolina Conference, and has also served on the Board of Education of the South Carolina Conference. His former pastor ates include Lamar, Summerville and Camden. The Rev. Spell is now the pastor of the Newberry Methodist Church and is a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of Columbia College. The public is cordially invited to attend the program of Religiom Emphasis Week at Newberry Col lege March 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Jim Aull is President of the Stu dent Christian Association which is the religious organization on the campus sponsoring the special program. Best way to stop the noise in your car is to let her drive. Co-Chairmen List Workers A kick-off breakfast at the Ho tel Wiseman Monday morning. March 2, at 8:00 a.m. will begin the 1953 Red Cross Fund Cam paign in Newberry County. The campaign extends through the month of March. > Attending the breakfast, accord ing to H. A. Kemper and Rev. Neil Truesdale, co-chairmen of the 1953 Campaign, will be committee men and captains from through out the county. The co-chairmen have announc ed the appointment of the follow ing: Residential area: Mrs. Albert McCaughrin, chairman. Working with Mrs. McCaughrin will be Mrs. Ralph Whitaker, Ward 1; Mrs. V. W. Rinehart, Ward 2; Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Duncan Johnson, Ward 3; Miss Evelyn Burns, Ward 4; Mrs. G. B. Ses sions. Ward 5; Mrs. J. D. French and Mrs. W. I. Click, Ward 6. Special Gifts Committee: Chris Kaufmann and George K. Domi nick. Working with Messrs. Dom inick and Kaufmann are 35 volun teers. This group met at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning to make plans for the ad vance gift drive. Whitmire: Henry Suber and George Young, co-chairmen. Pomaria: Sam Pat Boland, chairman. Prosperity: Mrs. Hunter Fel lers, chairman. Industrial Division, Newberry: J. Dave Caldwell, chairman. Special Groups Division: Jack Chappell, chairman. Business District Division: Bill Reid, chairman. Special radio broadcasts have been planned to stress the im portance of the 1953 campaign. Programs to be heard during the next week over radio station WKDK are as follows: Friday, February 27, 7:15 p.m., Mrs. Hannah Pool, secretary of the Newberry County Chapter of the Red Cross. Monday, March 2, 6:15 p.m., H. A. Kemper, co-chairman of the 1953 Red Cross Campaign. Wednesday, March 4, 6:15 p.m., Chris Kaufmann, chairman of the board of directors of the Newber ry County Red Cross chapter. Friday, March 6, 6:15 p.m.. Rev. Paul E. Monroe, chairman of the blood program of the Newber ry Red Cross chapter. Income Tax Aid Booklet Available Many copies of the 1952 edition of “Your Income Tax” have been forwarded to South Carolinians by the Charleston District Office, C. W. Martin, District Manager, announced. A limited supply of the current edition of “Your Fed eral Income Tax” is presently available for 25 cents from the Charleston District Office, U. S. Department of Commerce, Ser geant Jasper Building, Charleston, South Carolina. The following are other aids to income tax: 1. Bulletin “F”—Depreciation & Obsolescense, 30 cents. 2. The Small Businessman and the Declaration of Estimated Tax, 10 cents. BIRTHDAYS Feb. 28: Walter Wallace, Mrs. W. E. Elmore, Drayton Nance, Jr„ Mrs. Mary Amick, Tochie Long, Charlie Crowell, Jr., and Ray Doolittle. March 1: Miss Eugenie Epps, Senator M. E. Abrams, Charlie S. Suber, Mrs. J. R. Swygert, Billy Walton, W. C. Huffman and Mrs. Homer Epting. March 2: David Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone, Margie Ingram and Grady Force. March 3: James Ralph Wil liams, Jr. Wilbur Boozer, Mrs. F. A. Truett, Janice Carolyn Boozer, Jerome Havird and Evelyn Neel Long. March 4: Crosby Lewis and Ralph Lancaster. March 5: Miss Ruby Kinard, Phil Aull, Mrs. Earl Roland, Mary Ann Connelly, Mrs. Everette Graham, Mrs. Ethel Murphy, Cornelia Nalley, and . Mrs. E. E. Hite. March 6: Hugh Connelly, Mrs. Charlie Bradley and David Rich ardson.