Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS The Sun welcomes news items concerning you and your friends. Send them in to us. JOB PRINTING We are well equipped to handle all your printing needs. Phone No. 1. V0L.16—NO. 26 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1953 + $2.00 PER YEAR 2-Day Tourist Clinic Set Here Tuesday, Wednesday The Tourist Promotion Clinic scheduled for Newberry will be held next Tuesday and Wednes day, November '•’> and 4 at the Wells Theatre. Two classes have been sebedu! ed for each day in order that all employees may attend the clinic. The first class will run from SCbi to 10 a.m. and tin* second (lass from 10:30 to 12 noon. Chamber of Commerce Secre tary Cliff Graham said the clinic was arranged for all employees and employers in the county, and he urged everyone who possibly can, to attend. He said the class es will start and stop at the hours designated. Especially urged to attend tire personnel from retail stores, ser vice stations, hotels, motels, res taurants, police department, city officials, and any others interest ed. There is no cost eonne, led with the clinic, and door prizes will be given for those attending on time. Mr. Graham pointed out that many thousands of dollars that tourists spend should be spent in Newberry and other parts of the state and this clinic is aimed to make Newberry attractive to the tourist trade. Grass Burners Asked To Notify Foresters At this season ol tli J. D. Taylor Rites Today Jacob Daniel (Jake) Taylor, 73. died early Tuesday morning at his home near Prosperity. He had been in ill health for several months and was doing some work near his home when he suffered a heart attack and died suddenly. Mr. Taylor was born and rear ed near Prosperity and was the son of the late Simon and Nancy Dominick Taylor. He wms a mem ber o f Wightman Methodist Church and a farmer in the Pros perity section. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Al ma Dominick Taylor and one grandson. Funeral services will be con ducted today (Thursday) at 3 p. m. at Wightman Methodist Church by the Rev. R. P. Hook and the Rev. D. M. Shull. Interment will be in Prosperity Cemetery. PICTURE OF THE LATE MRS. DUFFORD BE PRESENTED Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, presi dent of the Region Auxiliary will attend the Fall Rally which will be held at Ocean Forrest Hotel at Myrtle Beach, Friday, October 30th through Sunday November 1st. At the Rally a picture of the late Alma C. Dufford. past De partment President of the South Carolina Legion Auxiliary, will be presented to the State Department to be placed in the World War Me morial building in Columbia. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Robert P. Bickley to David O. Brown, et al. Deacons of the Glenn Jtieet Baptist church and their uccessors in office, one lot 78’x63’ ;23’x20\ $1.00. Newberry No. 1 Outside James H. Davis to John R. )avis, three lots and one building, 9500. Julette Morris Wise to John leWalr and Mattie Harmon, one ot, $150. Harrington Heights Develop- nent Corp. to J. D. Caldw'ell, W. i\ Rutherford and L. A. Savage, wo lots. Lots No. 1 and 3. $5.00 .nd other valuable considerations. Harrington Heights Develop- nent Corp. to L. A. Savage, two ots, Lots No. 47 and 49, $5.00 and ther valuable considerations. Lucy A. Cousins, Trustee to Valter B. Halfacre, one lot and me building, (Paul H. Cousins, ’roperty) $3500. Joe I. McLeod to Virginia Wil- on McLeod, two lots. $5.00 love nd affection. Lots (1) 50’x340’ and jot (2) 25’x340’. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Hazel W. Gary individually, etc, o Raymond W. Dean, six acres ,nd one building (R. C. Gary, b'operty), $5000. Marshall Jones to Charles E. Vallen, one lot 34’x700’x75’ on oanna-Whitmire Highway, $2500 Mrs. Daisy Harris to Mrs. Frank >enn, 1101 Sinclair Avenue, Whit- nire, S. C., one lot 100’x234’ on flain street, $125.00. e year when | fanners an- burning grass or other j dry brush tops, the S. ('. State ! Commission of Forestry will ap- | preriate if those who are burning | legally would notify them of surh las many miles and much time ! might be saved as they might be i needed at other illegal woods fires. If you are going to burn, call ; the Silverstreet tower, telephone !dbt J. Thousands See Joanna Plant At Open House Open House at Joanna last j Wednesday might have well been termed a full house. During the ! visiting hours, an estimated (1.000 S men. women and children were j conducted through the plant by trained guides. The four began at the receiving room of the plant and included visits to tin Joanna Clubhouse. Joanna hospital and dlives through tlve mill village. Trained guides SO in all -took j the multitude on tin* hour-long tour of the plant and the commun ity. Over 100 women of the com munity served refreshments in club house and at other strategic points. Fpwards to 75 posters aid ed the guides and visitors in ex plaining the operation of the mill. Numerous others serving as spokesmen , assistants and the like, plus the LSOO employes that make up the Joanna family, made this one of the most memorable days in Joanna history. Starting with the receiving room, where 35.000 bales of cotton are handled annually, the tour continued through the different departments showingeach step of the process in the development of a window shade and other products made by the mill. Seen in the round of tours were the picker room, lap winders, card room, drawing frames, slubbers, spin ning frames, high speed warper, automatic spooler, slashers, tying- in machines, drawing in, weave rooms, the cloth room and the shipping department. In the club house were the pro duct^ of Joanna Western window- shades, draperies. curtain ma terials. dress goods. artificial leather and hook covers. Another display was an illuminated win dow shade display featuring me chanical raising and lowering of shades. The Joanna Memorail Hospital was one of several outside-the-mill facilities visited. Those who de sired drove through the mill vil lage for a look at the residential section, churrches and schools. The mill here at Joanna is one of the largest textile plants in South Carolina and is the largest shade-cloth mill in America. One and one half million yards of cloth are produced here weekly and the company payroll is more than $5 million annually. Joanna Cotton Mills Co., a di vision of Joanna Western of Chi cago. lias as its executive officer. Walter Regnery. Mr. Regnery has held this post for the past 12 years. Under the guidance of the late William A. Moorhead and the Regnery family, the Joanna plant has grown from 5,000 spindles around the turn of the century to the present 103.176 spindles and 2,889 looms. To compare with the 1,800 workers of today, Joanna had 30 employes in 1907. J. B. Hart, assistant treasurer of Joanna Western Mills, was overall chairman of arrangements of open house. He w-as assisted by Mr. Regnery. Making up the arrangement committee were Joe Delany, sup erintendent; W. K. Waits, assis tant superintendent; L. A. Craw ford, assistant superintendent: Miss Thelma Waller, educational director; Miss Kitty Mae Moseley, hospital administrator; Carl Frant- zen, master mechanic; James P. Sloan, personnel manager; J. S. Bolioh. resident engineer; Mrs. Edna R. Foy, secretary to the vice president; J. I. Moore, athletic di rector; Floyd Pitts, law' enforce ment officer; and G. N. Foy, as sistant superintendent of Clinton School District. Newberry 4-Hers Share Honors At State Fair Meet Five Newberry County girls and hoys uttended tin- State 4-H Ai'in-ivcniunt Program at the State Fair Friday. October 23rd and Saturday. October 24th. During Friday afternoon they at tended the State Fair with other 4-H hoys and irirls attending State Acheivenient from S, C. While at the fail- they saw the Extension exhibit^. State 4-H Council Booth. 4-H Canning Booth. Home Demon stration Canning Booth and other educational exhibits. Friday night they were guest of | the State Bankers Assoc, at a I lovely banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. Iluring the program follow ing the Banquet State and Dist- ! net winners were announced. Di ane Boland of Pomaria served as j ' narrator for the occasion. Three of the five attending from! I Newberry County proclaimed state j winners. One of the highest awards in! the state was bestowed upon Di- i jane Boland, daughter of Mr. aril I Mrs. L. B. Boland of Pomaria. She i excelled in Leadership and with 3 I other hoys and girls from the state I will represent South Carolina at ; National 4-H Club Camp at Wash ington. 1). C in June of 1954. Jewell Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dove P. Connelly of Prosperity, was declared state canning winner and will represent S. C. at National 4-H Club Con gress in Chicago in November. Mary Dove Boozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boozer of Prosperity, received the State Can ning award. Her record will be judged with other good grooming records from the Southern States. A winner from this group will re ceive a trip to Chicago in Novem her. Nora K. Kinard, daughter of Mr. Ernest Kinard of Pomaria, rep resented the Piedmont District in the State Dress Revue. George Kinard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kinard of the Jolly Street section, w'as District win ner in Plant Identification, won a pen and pencil set. J. L. Mack Wins Sears Shotgun J. L. Mack, member of the New berry Police department was the winner of the shotgun given away by Sears Catalog Sales Store here last week. The prize was given following a registration of persons visiting the firarms display at the local store. Mi's. Mary Garnedhire expressed appreciation for the many persons who visited the store to see the special display. GEORGE W. SATTERWHITE MEMBER OF CREW CARRIER George W. Satterwhite, stew r - ardsman, ESN, Route 1, Chappells, is on board the attack aircraft earrir.- PSS Franklin D. Roosevelt operating with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. The Roosevelt participated in the recent NATO training exercise Weldfast. in which the Sixth Fleet, the British Mediterranean Fleet and the navies of Greece, Italy and Turky teamed up at sea in an area extending from Sicily to Turkey. Experts estimate that 1953 total employment figure will be 61.957,- 000, biit foresee only 60,650,000 working in 1954. Girl Scout Week Observed Locally More than two million girls are participating in National Girl Scout Week in communities throughout the nation this week. Local Girl Scouts and leaders are taking part in the observance with special projects all week. The cli max will come Sunday evening w T hen a Religious Day program will be held at Aveleigh Presby terian Church at 7:30 p.m. The message will be brought by the Rev. Neil E. Truesdale, pastor of the church. Others appearing on the program are: Scripture, Sara Ann Nichols; prayer. Rev. E. B. Clippard; recognition of troops, Mrs. John Felker, program chair man; Brownie Scout Promise, Donna Rook; Girl Scout Promise. Adgie Felker. In addition, several musical selections appropriate to scouting will be sung. The week's program began Mon day with Homemaker’s Day; Tues day was Citizenship Day; Wed nesday. Health and Safety Day; Thursday, International Friend ship Day; Friday and Saturday, Arts and Crafts, and Sunday, Re ligious Day. 94 Newberrians Vote Tuesday In General Election Only 94 persons in this com- munity of nearly 10,000. availed themselves of the opportunity to vote in the city General Election Tuesday to elect a mayor and six aldermen to serve on city council for the next two years. Those who will asume office January first, 1954 are Mayor, James E. Wiseman, incumbent; Alderman Ward 1, Frank Arm- field; Alderman Ward 2, C. A. Dufford, incumbent; Alderman Ward 3, J. Ed McConnell; Aider- man Ward 4, Ernest H. Layton, incumbent; Alderman Ward 5, Cecil E. Kinard, incumbent; and Alderman, Ward 6, P. D. Hollo way, incumbent. Of the votes cast 89 per sons voted the straight Demo cratic ticket. Five voted split tickets. In Ward 3, No. 2 (Mollohon box), one vote was recorded for Lee Hunt and 2 votes for M. K. Wicker for mayor. In the same box, two persons split tickets and voted for Huston Long for Alderman Ward 1. There was one split ticket in Ward 5. Her man Langford received one vote for mayor. Number of votes cast by wards were Ward 1, 12; Ward 2, 10; Ward 3, No. 1, 5; Ward 3, No. 2, 24; Ward 4, No. 1, 8; Ward 4, No. 2, 10; Ward 5, 12; and Ward 6, 13 votes. Indian-Guilford At Orangeburg The Newberry Indians engage the powerful Guilford College club on Friday afternoon at Orangeburg, the game to begin at 2:00 p.m. This clash promises to he one of the best to ever be play ed at the Orangeburg Fair Grounds. Newberry enters the game with a 4-1 record and Guil ford with a 3-2 record for the sea son. Newberry will be banking its hopes on the running and wizardy of Danny Brabham, Quarterback who is showing up so fine this season. In the line play, Grover Davis and Johnny Lee are pre senting a near impregnable wall which can open the holes and keep them shut on the defensive. Also Ed Hester has been holding his own and has turned in some sterling performances in the past two games. Paul Davis is the leading ground gainer on the squad, scoring twice in the Mary ville game which Newberry won Sat. by a 13-7 count. Paul is a Frosh back from Abbeville, and has great possibilites as a back in Coach Kirkland’s split-T op erations. Rounding out the back- field will be Stan Bessinger at Fullback. Stan has been out with injuries a large part of the sea son but is coming right along now and should be in shape for the game. Grady Ray, the Frosh sen sation last season, is hack in fine shape now and turned in a very good performance in last week’s win. In the line, Mike Maksim and Ed Blanko, pending the outcomes of some injuries, will be playing the ends. If they don’t come through, Harold Green and Hubert Morris, both of who turned in good performances last week. Ed die Jones and Grover Davis will take over the tackle slots. Frank Harbol and J. Lee are the likely starters at the guard position and Ed Hester has the center slot nailed down. All in all the Newberry team may be hurt by some injuries but if the injuries come through, they should give the Guilford team a real game on Friday afternoon. HAYES CALLED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hayes, "who were on a three months tour of California and other places of in terest with Mr. and Mrs. Clem I. Youmans, were called home Sun day on account of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Hayes’ mother, Mrs. Smith in Union. The Hayes re turned about the middle of the week by train. The Youmans will return in the car in a couple of weeks. MRS. DOMINICK AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Mrs. Verona Dominick, mother of Pinckney N. Abrams, who has been very ill in a hospital in Spartanburg, has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DeHart, Tuesday, where she is reported to be slightly better. Merchants Plan For Homecoming The merchants of Newberry will compete for a large beautiful trophy to be kept in the winners possession tor one year, to be awarded by the Alumni Associa tion of Newberry College, for the best Homecoming window display. In cooperation with the local Chamber of Commerce and thru its Merchants Committee, plans have been set-up whereby the store having the best display for Newberry College Homecoming each year will he given this large trophy. Window displays will he judged according to Adaptability, j Originality and Workmanship. The winning store will retain possession of the trophy for one j yea r. The Col'a officials and the j Merchants of Newlterry are trying) to work closer together for the j mutual benefit of both. Home coming this year will take place on Saturday, November 14th. High light of tin day will he crucial game between Alabama State Teachers from Troy, Alabama and the splendid Newberry College Indians. Flags and hunting will he displayed on November 14th to help carry on the many festival things planned for the day at the C ollege. Aveleigh Women Elect Officers Officers of the Women of the Church of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church were elected Monday afternoon at the regular general meeting. Mrs. A. J. Briggs was named president to succeed Mrs. Frank R. Higgins. Others elected were Mrs. John Chappell, historian, and commit tee chairmen as follows: Spiritual Growth, Mrs. Louise Sessions; World Missions, Mrs. Ben Stewart; Christian Education, Mrs. John W. Felker, and Assembly's Special Causes, Mrs. H. G. Scar borough. These officers and Com mittee chairmen will be installed at the December meeting and will serve two year terms. Other officers are Mrs. J. D. French, vice president; Mrs. Geo. Davenport, secretary, and Mrs. E. B. Purcell, treasurer. Committee chairmen: Church extension, Mrs. James Smith, Jr.; Annuities and Relief, Mrs. E. L. Oxner; Steward ship, Mrs. F. M. Anderson; Or phanage Work, Mrs. W. J. Martin; Social Activities, Mrs. J. N. Bur gess, and Kitchen Committee, Mrs. T. W. Hunter. Each year the women of the church award a life membershin to one of their number. This year the membership went to Mrs. Frank R. Higgins. She was pre sented with a certificate and life membership pin at the Monday meeting. Circle chairmen who will take office January first are Circle No. 1. Mrs. W. M. Workman; No. 2, Mrs. F. R. Higgins; No. 3, Mrs. Frank Armfield, and No. 4, Mrs. James Smith, Jr. Moose Collecting Old Ice Boxes Newly-organized Newberry Moose Lodge embarked on its first community project when the lodge decided last Thursday evening at the regular session, to rid Newber ry county of discarded ice boxes. In recent months these boxes have been turned into death traps for a number of youngsters in several sections of the country. Those vvho have old ice boxes are asked to destroy, padlock, or remove the locks to eliminate the chance of children becoming trapped while playing near them. A telephone call to Frank Arm- field at number 1 or Roger Sim mons at 87 will bring a truck to pick up abandoned and unused ice boxes. The Moose lodge will see that they are destroyed. At the meeting Thursday at the V.F.W. Hut, Jonas I. Long, over seer at the Oakland plant of the Kendall company was taken into the lodge. Certificates in the Moose “25- Member Club” were presented to Moose W. H. Nobles and Robert Ray for having secured applica tions from more than 25 persons for the Newberry lodge. These and special 25 Club lapel pins with dia monds were presented by Mem bership Director W. R. Kerr of Spartanburg. They received a standing round of applause for their work in recruiting new mem bers. County Fair Enjoying One Of Best Years In History Outstanding Exhibits Displayed In All Departments; Winners Named By MRS. A. H. COUNTS CHEST DRIVE NEARING GOAL The Community Chest execu tive committee met Tuesday morning at the chamber of com merce offices to make a check up on progress of the local chest campaign. Chamber of Commerce Secre tary Cliff Graham said Wednes day morning that the drive was about $500 short of the $8,965 quota, but declared he was sure that the additional money would be forthcoming. Several sections are still to be heard from, he said. College Faculty Makes Selections For Who’s Who Six Seniors at Newberry College have been selected by the Faculty for the 1953-54 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The fol lowing qualities are considered in selecting nominees: the student’s excellence and sincerity in Scho larship; his leadership and par ticipation in extra-curricular and academic activities; his citizen ship and service to the college; his promise of future usefulness to business and society. The following represent New berry College in the edition to be published this year: James R. Connelly, Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connelly, Sr., of Sumter, is President of Theta Sigma Eta, the ministerial group on the campus. He is also Presi dent of Blue Key, national honor fraternity. James has been promi nent in the Luther League of South Carolina and is Vice-Presi dent of the Southeastern Region of the Lutheran Student Associa tion. He is an Associate Editor of “The Indian.” the college news paper. and on the Business Staff of “The Newberrian,” the college yearbook. He is also a member of the Newberry College Singers. Miss Susanne Ebert of South Jacksonville, Florida, is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie Ebert. She is Editor of “The Indian.” Susanne is active in the Student Christian Association, serving as Vice-President. She is also a member of the Newberry College Singers. Frank Harbol. Jr., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbol, Sr. of Mineral Ridge. Ohio. Frank has been prominent in Athletics and is Co-captain of the football team. He is Chairman of the Men’s Stu dent Council. Frank is serving as President of the Block ‘N’ Club. Miss Patricia Anne Price is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Price of West Columbia. Anne is Chairman of the Women’s Stu dent Council. She is one of the Cheer Leaders and is most active in this group of student leaders. Anne is an Associate Editor of “The Indian” and is on the Busi ness Staff of “The Newberrian.” Miss Miriam Beatrice Shealy is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Shealy of Leesville. She is Vice-President of the Student Body. In the Student Christian As sociation she is Program Secre tary of the League. She is on the Editorial Staff of “The Newber rian.” She is a member of the Newberry College Singers. Arthur William Warner, Jr. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Warner, Sr. of Charleston Heights. Billy is President of the Student Body. He is a member of thebasketball team and is active in sports. MRS. NEVILLE ATTENDING SYNODICAL Mrs. D. W. A. Neville left Wed nesday morning for Spartanburg where she will attend the South Carolina Syndoical which is being held at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Neville is a delegate from Aveleigh Presbyterian church. POMARIA GIRLS AT WNTHROP MEMBER OF 4-H CLUB Miss Diane Boland of Pomaria was one of the five Winthrop Col lege freshmen to be recognized at the 4-H Club achievement pro- yrum which was held in Columbia on Friday, October 23rd. Miss Carolyn Crooks also of Pcunaria. is social chairman of the 4-H club on the college campus. Tuesday, the gates of the New berry County Fair opened on one of the finest displays of farm pro ducts, livestock, poultry, com munity and other interesting fea tures seen here in a number of years. The fair is sponsored by New berry American Legion Post 24 with Frank Sutton as manager. Pomaria won the first place, a cash award of $125 in the commun ity displays with an exhibit titled "Community Activities.” It featur ed a replica of the Pomaria Road side Park, a recently completed project. Silverstreet came second for the prize of $100 with a model farm and farm home titled “Home Sweet Home.” The Hartford Grange won third place of $85 and the Hart ford Home Demonstration Club was awaixled fourth prize of $50. The Newberry County Council of Farm Women, composed of 17 clubs had an unusual display of dolls representing the various ac tivities of the council. The displays of the Silverstreet Future Farmers of America, the Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, 4-H Coun cil are excellent as are the ev- hibits of food canned goods and displays in the art department. In the farm exhibit an unusually fine display of corn is shown along with other farm products. The flower exhibit which occupies one end of the large main build ings has drawn many spectators. A highlight of the flower de partment will be the flower show by the Newberry Garden Club Council to be held today. About 140 head of cattle have been entered in the cattle depart ment. The Jersey cattle show was held Tuesday. The grand champion bull of the show is owned by W. E. Senn and the best cow of the show by J. L. Koon. Robert M. Ruff captured the lar gest number of awards with his animals, winning the junior cham pion bull and cow award, best senior yearling, best two-year old and best three-year old cows of the show for best fitted animals and for showmanship. Other winners were David Parr, Sr. calf winner; Leonard Halfacre, junior calf, and J. L. Koon, junior yearling class. The Guernsey and Beef Cattle show was held yesterday morning and afternoon. Winners were not known when The Sun wont to press. Around eight hundred entries are displayed in the poultry de partment. Judging was still going on late Tuesday afternoon. Win ners will be listed in next week’s issue of The Sun. Wednesday v was white school children’s day at the fair, and all white children of the county were admitted to the fairgrounds free. Today is Negro school day and all Negro school children will be ad mitted free from 12 to 6 p.m. Friday is Auto Day, and the main attraction will be two per formances of the Hollywood Death Drivers, one at 2 p.m. and another at 7 p.m. On Saturday, the fair officially closes, and at 10:30 that night, a 1953 Ford automobile will be given to someone attending the fair. Premiums winners and their placings are: FIELD CROPS DEPARTMENT: Peck Wheat—Virgil Williamson, Pomaria, First and Second Prize. Peck Beardless Barley—Royce Counts, Rt. 2, Newberry, Second. Peck Oats—Cornell Wise, Pros perity, First; Caldwell Brothers, Second. One Gallon Dried Lima Beam— Ezra Wessinger, Rt. 2, Pomaria, First; Bernice Melton, Rt. 1, Po- maria. Second. One Gallon Table Peas—Virgil Williamson, Pomaria, First; Ezra Wessinger, Second. Peck Clemson Clover Seed— Virgil Williamson, Pomaria, First and Second. Peck Grain Sorghum Seed—E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, First and Second. Bale of Alfalfa Hay—Jeff Hawk ins, Rt. 4, Newberry, First and Second. Rale Lespedeza Hay—William Long, Rt. 4 Newberry, First; Charles Teague. Rt. 3, Newberry, Second. Half Bushel Sweet Potatoes— Andrew Miller, Rt. 3. Newberry, First; E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1. Pros perity. Second. Peck Spanish Peanuts—‘S. L. Koon. Pomaria. First and Second. Peck Any Other Variety Pea nuts—Heyward Amiek, Rt. 2. Prosperity, First; Ezra Wessing er, Rt. 1, Pomaria, Second. Pecans—(Other than Stuarts) — Diane Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, First; 6 Stalks Sorghum Cane—E. L. Fulmer, Prosperity, First and Sec ond. Syrup Sorghum (V 2 Gal. in Glass Jar)—F. L. Fulmer, Prosperity, First and Second. Pears (Any Variety)—Mrs. H. T. Carlisle. Rt. 1, Newberry, First and Second. Pumpkins (Any Variety)—Lindy Stuck, Rt. 2. Pomaria. First: Geo. Enlow, Rt. 2, Newberry, Second. Tomatoes—(5 Specimens)—Mrs. Bill Boozer, Rt. 2. Prosperity, First; Mrs. Frank Stuck, Rt. 2, Pomaria, Second. Eggs (One Dozen) — James Dominick. Jr., Prosperity, First; Eleanor Potts, Pomaria, Second. Okra (12 specimens in plate) — Mrs. G. L. Halfacre, Rt. 3. Pros perity, First; Mrs. Madison Long shore, Newberry. Second. Turnips (Best Bunch, 3 or more) —F. L. Fulmer, Prosperity, First and Second. Pepper (Best Pepper, 6 pods or more)—James Dominick, Jr., Pros perity, First; Mrs. G. L. Half- acre, Rt. 3, Prosperity, Second. Hot Pepper—Jewel Connelly. Rt. 2, Prosperity, First; Virgil Wil liamson, Pomaria, Second. Honey—(Extracted, 1 Pint) — Mrs. Daisy Denning, Newberry. First. Lard (Hog lard, 5 lbs.)—S. L. Koon, Pomaria, First; Virgil Wil liamson, Pomaria, Second. Soap (Lye, 2 lbs.)—Mrs. Mary C. Long, Rt. 2, Prosperity, First; Jewel Connelly, Rt. 2, Prosperity, Second. Adult Corn Department White Corn (10 ears)—Mrs. E. L. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, l^t; Mrs. W. E. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Pros perity, 2nd; E. L. Fulmer, Pros perity, 3rd; Jewel Connelly, Pros perity, 4th; Dove P. Connelly, Prosperity, 5th; Mrs. Dove P. Con nelly, Prosperity, 6th. Yellow Corn (10 ears)—S. L. Koon, Pomaria, 1st and 2nd; Mrs. W. E. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Prosperity, 3rd; George Enlow, Rt. 2, New berry, 4th; F. L. Fujmer, Pros perity, Rt. 1, 5th; Mrs. E. L. Ful mer, 6th. White Corn (1 ear exhibit)—E. L. Fulmer, 1st; Mrs. E. L. Fulmer, 2nd; Drucie Connelly, Prosperity, 3rd; Mrs. Dove P. Connelly, Pros perity, 4th; Jewel Connelly, Pros perity, 5th; and Dove P. Connelly, Prosperity, 6th. Yellow Corn (1 ear exhibit)—S. L. Koon, Pomaria, 1st, 2nd and 4th; E. L. Fulmer, Prosperity, 3rd; D. L. Wedaman, Jr., Pomaria, 5th; Mrs. W. E. Fulmer, Rt. 1, Pros perity, 6th. White Seed Corn (50 ear dis play)—E. L. Fulmer, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd; Jewel Connelly, 4th; Dove P. Connelly, 5th. Yellow, Seed Corn ^50 ear dis continued on page eight) BIRTHDAYS Oct. 30: Miss Dollie Mae Senn f C. Hugh Shelley and H. ,M. Har man. Oct. 31: Mrs. W., S. Waters. Mrs. D. V. Knight, Mrs. M. I. Youmans, E. W. Yates, Sr M Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh and Nancy Lou Long. Nov. 1: Wyche Dickert, Bran- an Yarborough, Dot Son, Louise Cobb, Jerald Smith and Mrs. Miryl Glymph. Nov. 2: Mrs. L. G. Eskridge, Mrs. Julia R. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Linderman, Lennis Hove, Mrs. I. H. Wilson, John W. Waldrop, Lula Mae Martin, Loretta Der rick, Harry Stone, Sr., and Theo Neely. Nov. 3: Bobby Ruff. Nov. 4: Mrs. J. C. Harmon, Mrs. Mazie Abrams, June Rob erts, J. C. Doolittle, Candace Graham Ruff, Jimmy Longshore and Mrs. Lula E. Hitt.