Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WEAR IT TO REMIND OTHERS WEAR IT TO REMIND OTHERS VOL. 15—NO. 46 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 + $2.00 PER YEAR Russian-Born Evangelist Speaks Here Sunday Night Paul Voronaeff, noted lecturer and evangelist, will tell the thrill ing story of his personal experi- j ences, persecution and sufferings i of thirteen years in eomnninist Russia at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer this Sunday even ing begining at 7 CIO o’coek Mr. Voronaeff, horn in Russia, was brought to America at an early age. Some years later his family returned to Eastern Europe to take charge of Missionary act ivities in Creece. Turkey. The Balkans and Soviet Russia. His parents were arrested because of their Religious work. Without trial they were sentenced by the Soviet Secret 1’oiice to life-long imprisonment an exile in Siberia. His father was the president of the Religious organization ‘Chris tians of Evangelical Faith’ until his arrest and exile. While in Russia. Mr. Voronaeff was a student at the Eniversity of Moscow. Arrested by the Soviet ! Secret Police, he served a term as a ‘slave laborer' in Siberia, j working on a construction project j supervised by the secret police. | Mr. Voronaeff, after his flight from Soviet Russia, has dedicated his life to exposin the evils of communism, its threat to Chris tianity and religious freedom, tell ing the American people what he ^ knows first-hand, the truth and j facts of life behind the ‘iron cur- j tain.’ He is the author of a num ber of books and many maga zine and newspaper articles on Soviet Russia and life in that country. Is there a Religious Freedom?— What is the Future of Christianity in Russia?—The Soviet Secret Police Terror The Concentration Camps—Is The Communist Dream of ‘World Revolution’ Becoming a Reality?—Russia’s March Towards ‘Armageddon’—What Kind of Man was Stalin?—(He saw and heard Stalin speak.) He will endeavor to answer these and many more related questions. He will show startling screen pictures. These are forbidden pictures brought out of Russia. The current interest in condi- Plans Laid For Cancer Drive About bo men and women from tin* various civic clubs and organi- j zations of the city and county, en- j joyed a delicious “Educational and I Kick-Off" dinner held Monday | niaht at 7:7,u at the American Legion Hut on tin* Columbia High- | way Mrs. Ttlair Rankin, who will be hairman in Whitmire for the Oan- er diive. with her as-istant. Mrs. May Queen and Attendant K em pei* I ,a k**. representing th of Whitmire. u ere also present • Riographical club PAUL VORONAEFF tions in Russia and the tremend ous growth and spread of com munism in Europe and Asis, have drawn large attendance: to hear Mr. Voronaeff in churches, col leges, high schools. He has been sponsored by The American Leg ion. Rotary, Kiwanis and other civic and church organizations. Mr. Paul Voronaeff nation-wide speaking tour is sponsored by the “Christian Youth Campaign of America’ with national headquart ers in New York City. Dr. Lloyd T. Bryant the national director states: “Mr. Voronaeff, has a time ly and a thrilling story to tell, born of his own expediences. He is sincere, forceful and convinc ing. He tells it with burning vividness. He speaks in a direct, striking and interesting manner, holding the attention of the audi ence. from beginning to the last minute. His ability to dramatize his factual discussions have won him prominence as a public speak er.’’ The public is cordially invited to attend this community-wide meet ing to hear this very timely mes sage of such vital importance to all Americans. The threat of communism concerns everyone. was spoil- | Now berry County j My. in preparation for J Drive which will be! tin* month of April, invocation by Rev. (’. O Lann roux. Mrs T. P. Crooks, County Cancer Chairman, presid ing, introduced the first speaker, Aughtry Ward, State Cancer i Commander. He made a very in- I teresting talk on Cancer using for | his subject, “Cancer Crusade and You." He said the goal for the Stati* of South Carolina this year is DIO thousand dollars. Mr. Ward further stated that he was very proud of South Carolina for hav ing been the second State in the nation for four years in sucession for its contributions in the can cer drives, on percentage basis. Mr. Ward told his listeners that he knew the “people of South Carolina can do what they want to do.” Mrs. Paul Leonard. Executive Secretary of the State Cancer So ciety, introduced the next speak er. Mrs. H. B. Richie, of Athens Ga.. who is National Representa- Shown above are Miss Verna Kohn and Miss Betty Jean Adams, recently elected May Queen and Maid of Honor respectively at Newberry College, to reign over May Day festivities Saturday, May 2nd. Miss Kohn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr. of New berry. Miss Adams is the daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams of R.F.D. 5, Saluda. Both young ladies will graduate in June with the Bachelor of Science degree, major in Secondary Education. Student Body Selects Miss Verna Kohn To Reign Over May Festival tive of the Cancer Society. She votes , and T. D. “Tally” Tim- made a very informative and in teresting talk on the progress of mons A , 133 votes, tabulation of the vote by educating people to the various wards and precincts f o 1 lows: signs of cancer, and remarking that of the 6000 people in South Carolina who have cancer, over 3000 of them have been benefited >> 03 c o CJ «—« c cd <D CC C bv the Cancer Soeietv. c •s c s Miss Furgerson and Mrs. Dick- o> c O CJ cd 3 s erson, both registered nurses and Oh Lt s a £? Field Representatives from the Ward 1 31 8 7 19 Columbia and Baptist Hospitals, Ward O 73 3 10 23 were present. They told some- Ward 3. No. 1 18 1 2 1 thing about their work in New- Ward 3, No. 2 14 92 2 24 berry county. They said at pre- Ward 4. No. 1 30 3 0 11 sent 87 persons from Newberry Ward 4, No. 2 33 2 6 12 county suffering from cancer are Ward 5 17 13 12 14 now patients in the twm hospitals Ward 6 72 16 17 29 in Columbia. Totals 288 138 56 133 Plans for the May Day festivit ies at Newberry College on Satur day, May 2nd are in progress ac cording to Mrs. Paul H. Heisey, Chairman of the May Day Faculty Committee. The student body se lected as May Queen. Miss Verna Kohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr., of Newberry and as Maid of Honor, Miss Betty Jean Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams of Saluda. Attendants and Garland Girls have been selected by the four regular classes and the Business Students, as follows: Attendants, Senior Class. Miss JoAn McNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth McNeill of Augusta. Ga.; Miss Mary Ellen Rawl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Rawl of Gilbert; Miss Peggy Peele, daugh ter of Mrs. Adele B. Peele of Char leston; and Miss Martha Dominick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Dominick of Newberry. Garland Girls, Senior Class, Miss Theo Macmurphy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Macmurphy of Augusta, Ga.; Miss Imogene Counts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Counts of Little Mountain; Miss Bonnelle Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham of Pomaria; and Miss Ernestine Liv ingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Livingston of. Prosperity. Attendants selected from the Junior Class are; Miss Joan Claire Boozer of Leesville; Miss Faith Boozer, daughter of Mr. Luther M. Bunger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bunger of Savannah, Ga.; Miss Elizabeth M. Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Floyd of Newberry; and Miss Sara Anne Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matthew's of Newberry. Garland Girls, Junior Class, Miss Patricia Anne Price, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Price of West Columbia; Miss Anne Marie Suber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suber of Pomaria; Miss Winona Mills, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Mills of Newberry; and Miss Vera Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thompson of Graniteville. Attendants selected from the Sophomore Class are; Miss M. Virginia Kloeppel. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude V. Kloeppel of Char leston; Miss Betty Maude Setzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Setzler of Pomaria; Miss Billie Joan Spigner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spigner of St. Mat thews; and Miss Mary Leslie Mac- Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley E. Tiencken of Mt. Pleasant. Garland Girls, Sophomore Class, Miss Rosemary Chinners, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. Chinners of Ridgeville; Miss Mary Ethel Hutto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hutto of Jacksonville. Fla.; Miss Patricia Janie Paris, daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. Paris of Newberry; and Miss Mary Frances Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long of Prosperity. Attendants selected from the Freshman (’lass are: Miss Phyllis Jane Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Alma Spencer of Moresville, N. C.; Miss Jimmie Ruff, daughter of Mrs. Sara H. Ruff of Newberry; Miss Grace Lotz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lotz of Summer ville; and Miss Martha Elizabeth Frick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Frick of Greenwood. Garland Girls, Freshman Class, Miss Mary Eugenia Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B Martin of Columbia; Miss Myra Davis, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Davis of Newberry; Miss Betty Lee Pevey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. P£vey of Naval Base; and Miss Mary Sease Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ruff of Newber ry. Attendants selected from the Business Department are: Miss Barbara Counts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Counts of Po maria; Miss Elizabeth Jean Crom er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Cromer of Newberry; Miss Joan Franklin, daughter of Mrs. W. Hayne Franklin of New berry; and Miss Emma Jo McDou- gal, daughter of Mrs. A. A. Mc- Dougal of Summerville. Garland Girls, Business Department, Mrs. Eleanor B. Beard. Newberry; Miss Anna Mabel Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Rogers of Ridgeville; Miss Sara Bee Domi nick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Dominick of Newberry; and Miss Anna U. Hungerpiller, daugh ter of Mr. L. S. Hungerpiller of Elloree. j Radio Installed At Prosperity Tower The South Carolina State Com- | mission of Forestry announces ! that a radio has recently been j connected at the Prosperity tower ! in Newberry County. This makes j a total of three radios in the coun- | ty. one at the Silverstreet tower ■ and the other in the county rang- j er’s truck, enabling the firefight- ' ms to he dispatched from one fire 1 to another and to give quicker and j more efficient service. It is anticipated that two more | radios will be installed in the near : future in the trucks of the ward- ! ens. P. D. HOLLOWAY WINS SEAT ON CITY COUNCIL Percy D. Holloway was sworn in last night (Thursday) at 7:00 o'clock as councilman from Ward 6, replacing the late J. Lee Boozer. Mr. Holloway was winner of a special election held Tuesday, March 17th. He received 288 votes and was elected by a simple majority over E. F. Mc- Cutcheon, who received 138 votes; Alton C. Quattlebaum, 56 Frank M. Schumpert. who is a patient in the local hospital, re ceiving treatment for a heart con dition, was ‘‘feeling much bet ter’’ Thursday morning, according to reports from the hospital. Newberry Takes Whitmire 4 To 2 Newberry and Whitmire high schools opened their baseball sea sons in Whitmire Tuesday with Newberry winning 4-2. Newberry scored three runs in the third inning on a walk, two errors, Rister’s two-base hit and an infield out. The visitors tal lied once in the fifth when Arthur was safe on an error, stole sec ond and scored when the third baseman overthrew to first base. Whitmire got its two runs in the sixth inning. George Brock reach ed first on an error, Irby Raines was safe on an error and Gary Woods was hit bv a pitched ball to fill the bases. Don Tesenair walked to force in Brock, and Raines scored on an infield out. Whitmire collected only tw-o hits off pitcher Hester, singles by Raines and Charlie Brown, Los ing pitcher Brown and Bud Jones gave up only four hits to Newber ry, singles by Arthur, Harmon and Berry and a double by Rister. The teams play again at 3:30 p. m. Friday here. NEWBERRIANS FATHER DIES IN CHESTER Henry C. Lindsay, father of John Lindsay of Newberry, died at his home in Chester Wednes day night about 10 o’clock. He had been ill for several weeks . Among other survivors in New T - berry were two grandchildren, Molly and John Lindsay. Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Friday) at 3:30 at the Baptist Church on the Lan caster highway. MOVED TO ATLANTA Boyd Duncan, w r ho resigned his position w-ith the city as a mem ber of the police force on Febru ary 1 to accept a position with the McLean Trucking Co., with head quarters in Atlanta, Ga., has mov ed with his wife to Atlanta. They are now residing at 1218 Wren- wood Drive, N.E. in Apartment 3-1. BUILDING PERMITS March 12: C. H. Harmon, one two-car garage. 1904 Evans street, $71)0. March 13: H. W. Harmon, one six-room wood frame brick veneer ed building on Johnstone street, $(’>000. March 14: Angeline Gallman Estate, general repairs to dwell ing, Soft Hunter street, $40. March 17: Roger Simmons, one six room wood frame dwelling on Clarkson Ave., Lot No. 8, $15000. March 18: Patterson Funeral Home, general repairs to funeral home on Vincent street, $125. C. Of C. Banquet Tickets Available To Non-Members Officers of the Chamber of Com merce stated that tickets to the annual chamber banquet would go on sale to the public today. Prior to this time, tickets have been available only to members of the chaftiber. The sale of tickets will end on April 1st or before if the limited number of available tick ets is sold before that time. The highlight of the annual meeting and banquet will be a speech by the internationally know-n new-s reporter and radio commentator, Cedric Foster, of Boston. Mr. Foster has been well received here in the past, and many requests for tickets have been receivd. Cliff Graham, scretary of the chamber, said today that a num ber of applications for tickets to the affair had been received from Greenville, Columbia and other places in the state, and urged that Newberrians who wish to attend the banquet contact the chamber of commerce office immediately for tickets. MRS. ANDERSON'S MOTHER DIES IN TENNESSEE Mrs. Lucille P. Edgar, mother of Mrs. Leroy Anderson of Newberry, died Wednesday night, March 18, at her home in Jefferson City, Tennessee. She had been in de clining health for the past three years. Her husband, Mack Ed gar, died on February 5th of this year. Other survivors include a grand son. Harold Edgar Anderson of Newberry. Mrs. Anderson has been at the bedside of her mother for the past ten days. Funeral services will he held this afternoon (Friday) at 2:30 in Jefferson City. JOAN WILLINGHAM SOME BETTER Little Miss Joan Willingham, who has been a patient in the local hospital for the past three weeks, was reported Thursday morning to be slightly improved. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Keister Willingham underwent surgery three weeks ago. Harry Moose Wins Recognition For Suggestion Improving P.0. Dept. Harry E.- Moose, clerk at the Newberry Post Office, has re ceived an award of $25.00 and an honorary recognition certificate from the FhJst Office Department for a suggestion he made for im proving service within the depart ment. Mr. Moose’s suggestion concern ed the disposition of contents of damaged parcels in connection with which indemnity claims have been filed. Most government agencies have suggestion programs and commit tees which consider suggestions of employees for improvement of ser vice and saving of materials and money. In the event an em ployee’s suggestion is adopted, an award is made. Mr. Moose submitted his sug gestion to the District Suggestions Committee of the Post Office De partment in Atlanta. This com mittee felt the suggestion worth while and forwarded it to the Cen tral Committee in Washington for consideration. Mr. Moose learned Saturday morning that his suggestion had been accepted. The award was made by Postmaster George K. Dominick at an informal ceremony attended by employees of the post office and members of the press. V/ith the award was a letter from A. B. Storm, administrative as sistant to the Postmaster General. Part of Mr. Storm’s letter quot ed : ‘‘Our investigation proved that your proposal was worthwhile and the adoption thereof will require all indemnity paying postmasters to give more attention to and promptly notify other postmasters of the proper disposition to be made of irreparably damaged articles. Although no monetary benefits are directly determinable, it is contemplated that adoption of this idea will result in service improvement commensurate with the aw-ard. “The Postmaster General has asked that I express his apprecia tion for the interest you have shown in making improvements as evidenced by your contribu tion and I am pleased to add my personal congratulations. We hope that you will continue to look for improvements and send in your proposals whenever you think they may be of interest.” Proposed City Wide Recreation Program Talked A meeting of church, school and civic leaders was called for last night (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. at the Teen Age Canteen by Mayor J. E. Wiseman for the purpose of discussing the pro posed city recreation program. At the last regular meeting of council, it was decided that such a meeting would be called in an effort to get the program start ed. It was suggested that a committee of three be appointed from the groups represented at the meeting, to formulate plans for the city-wide recreation pro gram and to take under ad visement the appointment of a city recreational director. An appropriation of $10,000 was made for this purpose in the general revenue bonds voted last year. This amount would go for the purchase of equipment and maintenance of playgrounds and parks in the city. Lions Buy Visual Testing Machine For School Use A machine to test visual skills of school students has been pur chased by the Newberry Lions Club and will be presented to P. K. Harmon, county school super visor. The machine, which cost ap proximately $475. is portable so that tests may be conducted at the various schools in the city. It is hoped that coverage of schools in the county will be possible later. A representative of the company which manufactures the machine will come to Newberry to instruct teachers or others who will con duct the tests, in the proper use of the machine. Hospital Patients Mrs. Janie Bedenbaugh, 2009 Harris Avenue, Columbia. Mrs. Louise Bedenbaugh, Route 3, Prosperity. Miss Ikmris Ann Berry, Route 5, Saluda. Mrs. Virginia Cannon. Route 3, Prosperity and Baby Girl. Thomas P. Crooks, Route 1, Newberry. Mrs. Mattie Donald, 2047 Pied mont St. Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel ham St. Bob Fair, 1220 Chapman St. William W. Goff, Route 1. New berry. Johnny N. Hawkins, Prosperity. John S. Hazel. 1822 Main St. Mrs. Saraah E. Ivy, Route 2, Prosperity, and Baby Boy. Claude Kyzer. 2811 Clyde Ave. Hugh Lewis, Route 2. Newber ry. Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route 3, Prosperity. Mrs. Julia Senn and Baby Boy. 2i»33 Piedmont St. Frank Schumpert, 622 Boundary St. George Slice, C-24 Carol Court Apts. Miss Margaret Speaks, 1804 Main St. Miss Joan Willingham, 2006 Mayer Ave. The friends of R. P. Fair will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday of this week for treat ment. Booker Draws 15 Months In Killing CONNELLY NEW HEAD UTILITIES DEPT. OF CITY G. H. Connelly, an employee of the City of Newberry for 32 years, has been unanimously ap pointed superintendent of the Utilities Department of the city to succeed W. B. Halfacre. Mr. Halfacre’s resignation from that position was accepted at a spec ial meeting of council held at 2:00 p.m., March 17th. Mr. Connelly comes to the position well qualified, having been supervisor of the city electrical system for the past 15 years. Red Cross Drive Lags; One-Third Quota Collected The Red Cross Fund Campaign volunteer workers have collected $3,162.79 as of Thursday morning, March 19th, according to a re port made by Campaign Treasur er Ray Dawkins. This is an in crease of $1,438.79 over last week’s total, $1,724.00. Total to date for advance gifts is $1,732.90. Other sections of the city and county which have re ported since March 12 are: Newberry College, $92.13; V. F. W. Auxiliary, $5.00; Rev. E. E. Gaulden, business and personnal donations, $36.50; Ward 2, $67.60; Little Mountain, $133,441; Ward 1, $110.25; Johnstone, $22.50; Ward 3, $112.00; Ward 6, $274.00; Cut- Off. $1.00. Some of these sections have already made partial reports, and the reports of others are not yet complete. The goal of the 1953 campaign is $9,919. Koon Participates In Atomic Tests Sergeant First Class Isaac Y. Koon, son of Walter R. Koon, Po maria, was one of the specially as signed Army men who participat ed Tuesday in the Atomic Maneu ver at Camp Desert Rock, Nev. He occupied a forward foxhole during the atomic blast and im mediately after the blast charged forward in skirmishes to mop up an imaginary enemy theoretically weakened by the A-bomb blast. Exercise Desert Rock V was a sequel to battalion combat team exercises conducted by the Army and the Atomic Energy Commis sion at the desert site last spring, and is a key part of the Army’s training program. Sergeant Koon is a member of the Sixth Army operational staff for Desert Rock, where he also as sists other troops from all over the country who come to the Mojavo Desert for this special com bat training. He is assigned as a postal clerk in the 6020th Area Service Unit. Sergeant Koon has been in the Army since February 1941. T. P. CROOKS SUFFERS HEART ATTACK SUNDAY Thomas P. Crooks was admit ted to the Newberry Memorial Hospital last Simday after suffer ing a heart attack. He is report ed to be resting very comfortably at this time. The State dealt kindly with murderers in criminal court here- this week. William Booker got off with a 15 months sentence on such a charge and Willie Kinard was free on a directed verdict. James Campbell got IS months for grand larceny after a plea of guilty. A case against Tom Hair on a like charge was continued. Charlie Baker and William Hun- nicutt got 16 and 18 months re spectively for their part in grand larceny. On a charge of housebreaking and grand larceny Robert Sanders, Bennie James Whitaker, James Seigler and Jeanette Seigler, the Seiglers and Whitaker plead guil ty. James Seigler got five years, Whitaker six years and Mrs. Seigler seven months. Sanders who demanded a jury trial was given seven years. These people were involved in the break-in of the Hamm Hardware. They are in the penitentiary. Henry James Taylor drew IS months for petty larceny and housebreaking. Matthew Free won’t be again, for seven months; said he ‘was guilty and the judge thought it was worth in the neighborhood of a half year. Alice Fay Johnson was not guil ty of stealing as charged the court said. Suspended sentences and proba tionary periods were given Har vey Smith, Clarence Wilson, and Elbert Shells. They were up on a petty larceny charge. Curtis Glynjph got a year su spended and four to behave for messing with liquor. George Davis got 9 months and it was suspended and three years probation for storing unstamped liquor and wine. Bastardly is definitely on the increase in the county. Three men were found guilty of this age- old crime and given six months suspended sentences but they must pay $7.50 to the Clerk of Court each month in each case for support of the children. Clarence Erskine must serve time or pay a fine and likewise donate in a case of non-support. A no-bill was found in the case of Clifford Cantrell charged with killing a dog. Luther Gary, Jr. let his curios ity get the better of him with a result that a “Peeping Tom” charge was lodged and his sen tence was split three ways— 2 years, 9 months suspended, and three years probation. For assault and better with in tent to slay, Nathaniel Pitts got off with $50 fine. The grand jury wanted addition al lights in the balcony of the main court room and a rest room of some sort for colored people called to court. Otherwise tj^eir report was routine. Suber Arrested On Liquor Charge Willie Lee Suber, for some time suspected by the local police de partment as dealing in illegal whiskey, was arrested and tried March 17th for “aiding and abet ting” in the sale of illegal whiskey. Chief Colie Dowd captured Sub er walking down the railroad tracks, leading a blind man, known: to the police as “Copperhead.”" Suber had the blind man to carry the whiskey, relieving himself of the responsibility of “transport ing” illegal whiskey. The police department, however, did not consider Suber innocent of the af fair and immediately placed on him the “aiding and abetting” charge. BIRTHDAYS The Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Newberry College campus on March 9th was most successful according to local Red Cross of ficials. Above are five Newberry College students who have given blood, left to right: J. Eugene Norris of Newberry; George Benet Shealy of Newberry; Miriam Beatrice Shealy of Leesville; James B. Connelly of Sumter; and, Robert A. Eisner of Spartanburg. Others in the photo are Doctor Wheeler of the Red Cross Bloodmobile Center, Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Irwin Satterwhite, Sr., canteen helper of Newberry. March 21: Dan Bradley, Har vey Richardson and Wade Pitts. March 22: Daniel Hugh Mc- Hargue, Jr., Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr. r Mrs. J. C. Atkison, Miss Betty Blease Baker, Norma Ruff, Mrs. John L. Lindler, Jr., A. A. Cle- land and Mrs. Ellen Maddox. March 23: Mrs. Frank Mower, Mrs. L. D. Nichols, Joyce Chap man, Larry Danielson and Linda Waldrop. March 24: Mrs. Fred Richard son and Mrs. Jeff Waldrop. March 25: Rev. M. L. Kester, Nancy Stone, Lt. Howard N. Parks, David H. Long, Mrs. Hel en B. Folk, Mrs. Boyd Living ston, Jeanette Rinehart, Marcus Hendrix and Janice Ringer. March 26: Caroline Pool.