Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M<u:< > ;:i. > : - i j.' * ■ (] ! 11 11' i * \v * ■ ’ .1’. * t, (iii 1 1 !<• t t' 1;; l; 11 t'ii ■ r. i! m - jiii. '!*#;«!> til till' t ill ' a re mi- of ppd’ile : "Fise fi a kp tiling- iia ppet) ; ’: • ao watch things happe'i. am it 1 hu inajot ity "mo - .m e t- im t has ha ppem (1. VOL. lO NO. M NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1054 ^ $2.00 PER YEAR Schedule Given For County Rabies Vaccination Clinics S<-hP(l (ties til! t.'ie va c( i ;ia t ii mi p: i ra i a m ( ’(>1111 t V Well a !1 m Ml It' 11 y tin- N e w ! i e 1 : ( I >pp;irt meat. The pin iipn \ ( da n' y w :, 1 r t Rim Mai ah v t., ’ a If 7 f i i. Health 1 a-pa; 11 1 h ) rahi* a ,\ e W h e ! ' I | till m » o ;!;' \ ! (‘alt N . • K at: I Hi 1 . t * i > R 'IIWV f ’• Mn.i ria ! 1 . . (le,, !( 4.7 m* ( ) 1 1 i ( ' 1 H 1 S r O I o said the * iii.ii < would h*- set up ta a.a A’arious jiarts ot the couiity h> tip sanitarian of the local hpa.th <!*• partnipnt ;tnd nvouIi) he inannpd b\ Tnemhprs of the vptprinar> jiRites sion of South ( ttrolina. “Onlv thpsp (itticial ( ;!\ in p!i' ( ) \ ( I Mia : ia i. 4 1 7 7 : 1.7 p m. Wminesday, Marelt IT’h: Ins. Lowiiiaa and laviimston. Sam l’;it Hawkin s Stott- (Stonpy Hilh.L’HMi- 7:oo p.m.: Kobprt Moort*'s Store i St, Lukes Church a 7 :17-4:17 [i. (■ l i ti ic- j III. Bodf-nhaugh's Gin ( 11 w v 391). ■II ; of- i 4 : to-7 : 7o p.m.; Jim William’s ir “In : St < )!>■ (Ha rt ford l toad ) 3: 43-6: ()() d per- ’ n.n a . ; .!. ( 7 Nioho l's St ore ( Hart - sons have held clinics similar to the official ones. However, onlv the official clinics with veterinar ians performing the inoculations, are authorized to civ*- the official certificate of vaccination Neither <lo health authorities have any control over the type vaccine used in these unauthorized clinics’. The Health Pepartment pointed out that according to State law each dog owner must present his ■pet for vaccination asrainst tables once a year. The certiticate of vaccinate n i- the owner s evidence that he ha - < om pi i* d w i r n i ::* law . The clinic schedule is as to! lows: Monday. Man in m;, : l*!’- Imw man and I. ' i n a s t o n. Peak 11 nap man's St or t, l’iuo 7: on pun; L M. Sheal> 's I lorn* ( Lt. M t. e 7 :17- 4:17 pun.; Shea ly S*-rv ice Station t Lt. M t. i. 4:7o7::’ai pan.. Seiw i( <> ^Station (Slighsi. .*: 4.>-»i: 1 ■* pun. Tuesday. March !dh: Hr Lide, AVerts’ Service Sttition (<'htipp* 11s i LLOO-oPtO pun.; Sheppard's Store (between Silvei stre*‘t and ('hap pens L 7:1:7 4:70 pun.; Sheppard’s Store (Silvers!reel ). 4:47-7:17 ft. m.; Sheppard's Store ( Deadfall t. 5:30-6:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 10: Its. Ltowman and Livingston. City Hall (Whitmiret. 12:70-7:70 pun.; Dockery’s Grocery (Whitmiret. 3:45-4:15 p.m.; 1). D. Counts Store (Whitmire). 4:30-5:15 p.m. Thursday, March 11th’ Dr. Lide. Foster Senn’s Store (Island Ford Road), 2:00-2:45 p.m.; Neel Bros. Store (Belfast Road). 3:00-3:45 p. Tin; Jim Wallenzine Store. 4:00- 4:15 p.m.; King’s Store (Bush River Road), 4:30-5:30 p.m. Friday, March 12th: Drs. Low- man and Livingston. Olin Fulmer’s Store (Adams Camp Road). 2:§0- 2:45 p.m.; Matthews Fulmer’s Home (Macedonia Section), 3:00- 3:30 p.m.; Boozer’s Grocery (Hwy 391), 3:45-4:00 p.m.; Oscar Bowers Store (Hwy 391). 4:15-4:45 p.m.: Prosperity High school, 5:00-6:00 p.m. Saturday. March 13th: Pr. Low- man and Livingston. Old Post Of fice (Helena). 9:00-9:45 a.nn; Oak land Mill (M. A. Jones and Son •Grocery), 10:00-11:00 a.nn Monday, March 15th: Pr. Lide. Shealy’s Store (Jolly St.). 2:00- | :'or! Rond t, 6 : 1.«- 6 : 3u p m Thin sduy. March iMh: Prs. | Iu*wmati ami Livingston. Otto I (’Rimer's Stoic (Strother Hwy) j 2 : m i. 2 ; 4 7 pun : llom*“r (’rook’s Stoic i St Rit Iim' 1! v. *■ i. 7 : un. 7 : 7n p | m.: M. () Mayer's Store ‘Sti'othei |B)idaei. 7:47-4:17 ft.nn: Fork Gro p-erv (Mavhintoni. 4:7it-7:7.0 jrm l-'rida March 19th: Hi Did* ■ Suher's Store (Strother Hwy) i 2 : ih'-2 : 7u [inn.; Reese Bros. Stor* • Ma vhinton •. 2 : 47 7, ; 1.7 pm. \\ 1; (’r *m( r's Store. 7 : 7u- 4 : m' ;*un.; (Icui'L'i 1 lei!*-! 's (irocery (Newher : i \ I. P. 1 7 7 ;: 9) pm. S : da\ . March 2-m 7 Pr-. 1 ' wman ami I .i \u i; a-U o * i. New n* u ! :7 li ii school. !): 7.11 -1 u , 7u ,iun. ; \\7-t I.imI Park. Newh.rrv. lu:!7 i ui ' m 1 7 ; i M i N7 ion . M • •mi.i \ . March 22nd : Pr 1 .!*.*■ .1, a. a-ton's St or- ( K ina rds i. 2:"" | 7: t.7 p m.: Trm k* r's Kml i 11 w \ . 70 i. 7,: un 7, • 47 pun . : .1 a la pa M * i r c!,,{ r ; ilc. 4 : hu-4 : 47 p.m. , Buck Gau-e's |*ia(<- (Hwy 701, 7:00- I 7 : 7() pun. Saturday. March 27th: Hrs. Low man and Livingston. Mat thew's Store (Hillcrest). 9:70- pi:7u a.m.; Mollohon Park, N'ew- f»*uuy. 10:47-1 1:47 a.m. Hug-g^ins Not To Seek Reelection John S. Huggins who has served as Newberry county representa tive in the General Assembly for the past two years announced this week that he would not he a candi date for the house of representa tives this summer. Following is the text of his statement to the press: “I regret that I cannot offer for reelection as a member of the House of Representatives from .Newberry County. 1 am engaged at present in trying to further build up my law practice in Newberry and my experience in the past year has been that I cannot af ford to be away from my office as much as legislative duties re quire. "I appreciate very much the privilege of having served my county These two years and 1 hope that my efforts have been of some benefit to my county and state". GOVERNOR GETS A BEAR—Governor Byrnes gives visible support to Smokey Bear as he accepts this model as a symbol of a cooperative nation-wide forest fire prevention campaign. R. J. Riebold, Supervisor of National Forests in South Carolina, left, and John R. Tiller, Assistant State Forester in charge of Forest Fire Protection, far right, observe the joint bear-handling technique of State Forester C. H. Flory and Governor Byrnes at the presentation in the Governor’s office last Friday. (S. C. State Commission of Forestry photo). Newberry Creamery Moves To Harrington St. Location AtliT hiwng Imuscd for a quart- . r of a century m the basement ;lu Neville building at the eorn- ■ of Main and HarrP streets, the ,\*■ wbe’■ i y Creamery has moved to Us own lemodfded building on West Harrington, purchased from and recently occupied by Virgil irons' chicken dressing plant. Jack Hove, manager of the creamery enlarged the Irons building with a 24 foot square addition on the j r a r. In their new home the cream ery has spacious refrigerating and pasteurizing rooms, together with a room for a laboratory. In the main manufacturing room is housed the machinery for con verting tin* milk into butter. Here a new and bite model churn has been installed which handles 750 gallons of milk at one churn ing. 12oo pounds of butter are made from a churn load. An office has been provided in the front of the building and here too space has been provided for the display of milking machines in which Mr. Hove has built a con siderable business, handling the foremost lines in the country. A double drive-in and plenty of park ing space for customers has been provided. The Newberry creamery was or ganized as a stock company in the days when the boll weevil had practically wiped out the South’s cotton crop. As a stock company it was not very successful and was bought by the late Jimmie John son about 1930. Mr. Johnson made a success of the business, shipping or trucking most of his output to Spanish Dance Group Concert Artists The third performance of the )54 Community Concert season ill be presented next Thursday gening, March 11. at the N'ew- erry High school auditorium, na Maria’s Spanish Ballet group i the attraction for this per- irmance. Born in Matjrid, Ana Maria eard the rhythmic folk songs ' the Spanish people in her early lildhood when her mother used > sing them as she performed le household chores. The child •sponded by attempting to dance jt the songs she heard and at the ance teacher for her first lessons. ?e of eight, she was taken to a ecognizing her innate talent, her [Other sent her to auleta Pamies i Barcelona for training. AVithin ae year, the child was ready for er professional debut at the Liceo heatre in Barcelona. At the age of ten. Ana Maria’s ppearance as a child star in a panish motion picture rocketed er to fame. While continuing ancing lessons, she was starred i numerous films in both dra- latic and dance roles. Despite her ireen successes. Ana Maria de- ded to devote her total efforts > the Spanish dance. While still i her teens, she forsook the Kind stage to visit the Spanish rovinces in search of native ances in their purest form. Here ae gathered an extensive collee- on which she was to use in later ears. With the advent of the Spanish Civil War. Ana Maria left Spain to embark on a concert tour of Europe. She appeared with great success as a solo dancer in Paris. Marseille. Canne and Nice and also performed in Switzer land. Holland, Denmark and Bel gium. In 1939 she arrived in Cuba and decided the time was ripe to exe cute the plans she had been form ulating for the organization of a Spanish ballet company. She be lieved the dances of Spain offered a wide diversity and with such full-length ballet scores as "El Amor Brujo,” "Three-Cornered Hat" and "Capricho Esuanol.” a complete repertoire could be cre ated. Her two years of preparation were interrupted only long enough for her to make a successful New York debut in 1940 as recitalist in performances at the Guild Theatre and Columbia University. Finally, in 1941, she was ready to display the results of her ef forts. An engagement was arrang ed before the Pro-Arte Society of Havana. Before the premiere of the Ana Maria Spanish Ballet, bal letomanes and critics were skepti cal of the success of a company whose repertoire was exclusively Spanish. After opening night, their radi cal change in attitude was reflect ed by Suarez Solis, noted Cuban critic. "Last night.’* he wrote, “Ana Maria earned an honorary degree. This Spanish danseuse presented us with works by Tur- ina. Falla and classics and popu lar melodies with a religious grace and aesthetic rigor worthy of the philosophical feelings of Don Fer nando de los Rios. Ganivet or of the poet. Garcia Lorca.” In the spring of 1948. the company arrived in New A’ork to (continued on page eight) Charloston. Mr. Hove was niaua- uor of the oroanieiy for Mr. John son. Mr. Johnson's health began to tail in 1916 and he sold tin business to Mr. Hove. For many years the Newberry Creamery was the only buyer of milk in the county and was a God-semi to farmers in the black days of de pression. Jack Hove came to Newberry to he with the new creamery from his native state of Minnesota in 1927. Since he has owned the business it has continued to grow until today the yearly output is around 200.000 pounds of butter yearly. Milk is drawn largely from Newberry county but some comes in from Saluda and Laurens. In the early years of the creamery when milk outlets were fewer milk was brought and shipped here from half a dozen counties. In the operation of the business Mr. Hove is assisted by Henry Longshore, employee of many years standing, and Carlton “Bo” Bowers. World Day Of Prayer Services Be Held Jointly The World Day of Prayer will he held at Central Methodist Church on Friday, March 5 at 4 o’clock. Mrs. (’. O. Lamoreux, representing the Woman’s Mis sionary Union, will he the pro gram leader. Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, organist at Central, will be in charge of the special music the accompanies the program. Others taking part on the pro gram will be the presidents of the other Missionary Societies in the city. They are Mrs. Ralph Baker, Sr.. ARP church, Mrs. A. J. Briggs, The Aveleigh Presbyterian church; Mrs. W. C. Huffman, The Luther an Church of the Redeemer; Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Central Metho dist church, and Mrs. S. D. Pay- singer, The St. Luke’s Episcopal church. The services of Worship which has as its theme “That They May Have Life” was written by Miss Sarah Chakko, president of Isa bella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India. The March issue of The Methodist Woman carries this sad news: “as we go to press word has been received of the sudden death of Miss Sarah Chakko who had suffered a heart attack”. “Miss Chakko held the highest ecclesastical honor ever conferred upon a woman, having been elect ed in 1948 one of the six presi dents of the AVorld Council of Churches. She was horn in 1905 Trichur, India and in 1937 she re ceived an M.A. degree from the University of Chicago”. DR. GRAHAM IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL IN COLUMBIA The many friends of Dr. Both- well Graham, a member of New berry College faculty, will be sor ry to learn that he is a patient in the Baptist hospital in Colum bia. where he was admitted Sun day for treatment. Kendall Sales Top $100,000,000 Boston CnnsolidaP-d net sales of The Kendall Company and its domestic and Canadian - a !>s id in r- ies in 1973 weie SI nn.37,3.nnu. set ting a. new record. Richard R. Hie gins. President, reported to stork holders today. In 1932. ('onipan\ sales amounted to $94.223.0(T<'. The Company operates 17 domestic and foreign plants, including the .Mol lohon and Oakland Plants at New berry. S. C. The year 1953 marked the fifti eth year of operations of The Ken dall Company and its predecessors under the leadership of Henry P. Kendall. This anniversary year was also the first in which Comp any sales exceeded $100.000,000. This high level of sales was gen erally shared by most parts of the Company’s diversified businesses, both in textile operations and in surgical dressings and allied pro ducts. Net operating earnings after in come taxes in 1953 were $46,663,- 000. The 1953 earnings were furth er increased $573,000 by a favor able non-recurring adjustment re sulting from a tax settlement for prior years. Total net earnings for 1953 of $5,236,000 compared with $4,488,000 in 1952. Common dividends on the Comp any’s 1.000,000 shares outstanding after the five-for-four split last November, equaled $1.90 per share in 1953. as against $1.80 per share in 1952 on a comparable basis. Net working capital increased $3,167,000 during the year. Capital outlays were $1,805,000 for 1953. and are expected to he slightly more this year. Commenting on the outlook. Mr. Higgins said: “Although this year promises to he very competitive, our plans for operations in 1954 continue to be based on a high vol ume of business. Programs that maintain market position and build future growth opportunities will he given continued support”. Dr. Kinard Leaves College For Insurance Co. Position County Demos Meet Monday By MRS. A. H. COUNTS John A Mayer was elected president of the Newberry County Democratic Convention Monday and B. V. Chapman was re-elected county chairman. Other officers named were Mrs. Walter S. Suber. of Whitmire, vice chairman, and Mrs. A. H. Counts. secretary; Thomas H. Pope, state executive committee man; Herman S. Langford, mem ber of the platform and resolu tions committee; and Mr. Pope, credentials committee. The convention elected 12 dele- gates to the State Convention with one-half vote each. They were: Thomas H. Pope. Mrs. R. D. Wright. Earl Bergen, Herman S. La ng ford . B. V. Chapman, E. B. Bureoll. John Lindsay and Pinck- | ncy N. Abrams, all of Newberry; Marvin K. Abrams. Mrs. Walter S. Suher and R. C. Lake Jr., all of ■Whitmire, and John S. Huggins of I ’onu) i ia. ! No resolutions were presented. ■ Chairman (’hapman called the wxiM-nfivt* edinmittee to meet tm- ; mediately atP r the convention ad- : ji rimed. Mrs. A. H Counts was i re elected sem’etary-1reasurer of i the comm it t ee. ; An itinerary committee was ap- j pointed composed of .Marvin E. | Abrams. .1 I). Brown and E. A. Wheeler. They met and then an nounced that four campaign meet ings would he held in the county. These will he held at Little Moun tain. May 15; Whitmire, May 22; Jolly Street. May 29. Pomaria, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. and Newberry, June 7. The assessment committee, com posed of J. I). Caldwell. E. S. Shealy and Walter Richardson, recommended the assessment fees for the various offices. These were then passed on separately by the executive committee. Following are the fees: House of Representatives, $100; judge of probate, $150 and county commis sioner, $100. The fees for the var ious magisterial offices are; New berry. $75; Whitmire, $60. Pros perity. $40; Pomaria. $35; Chap pells. $35; and Little Mountain, $30. The assessment fee is to he doubled where there is no opposi tion. JEAN MURIEL HARMON IMPROVING Little Jean Muriel Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mederith Hannon, who has been critically ill in the Newberry Memorial Hos pital for several weeks, was re ported to he improving showly. Wednesday morning. I’re- >i<l< nt .1 aim 1 ■s ('. l\ ina rd of \ * ■ \v h * ‘ r v \ ■ Coll a n nou rood Mon- day his resigna t ion ot : o< live at t ho cl os i ■ of t ho our: o: :t ,-oss ion. <>n .Ii ily 1st he will h *•* om*- a s - soeiat Ml with the ( 7t pi'. i i Lite lu so ra m •e < : 'om p any m Co iunibia. Dr. Kinard is com i i*-tiug ll is DR. JAMES C. KINARD MRS. WRIGHT TO BE HOSTESS TO CALENDAR SOCIETY The Calendar Society of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Monday, March 8, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. D. Wright on Harrington street. Observance Of 4-H Week March 6-14 Anderson Asks $50,000 Damages In Federal Court The husband of a non-striking worker at the recently strike- ho.ind Newberry Garment Co. brought suit in Federal Court in Greenvillu Tuesday tor alleged personal injuries and property damages totaling $3(),(i(in he says he suffered when strikers alleged ly threw rocks, bricks and bottles at his car while he was attempt ing to drive his wife to work. Attorneys for Henry Anderson filed his complaint against Amal gamated Clothing Workers of America (CIO) in the office of Clerk of Court Miller C. Foster Jr. The complaint alleges various missiles struck and damaged the car in which Mr. Anderson and his wife. Opal, were riding near the plant the mornings of Feb. 9 and 10. * The top of his 1947 Ford con- vertiole was ripped, he said, the windshield was broken out and Mr. Anderson was hit by some of the objects allegedly thrown by striking workers, who the com plaint says gathered around the plant for the express. purpose of preventing non-striking workers from coming or going. The complaint names Eula Mc Gill, an agent or servant of the defendant union, as one of the missile hurlers. It says the strikers also threat ened further violence or bodily harm and that the plaintiff still fears possible action. The fact that Mrs. Anderson was opposed to the strike and that she wanted to work was well known by the union and its agents, the suit alleges. The strike, marked by large picket lines and several periods of violence, ended Monday. W. Francis Marion and Hayns- worth and Hansworth are Mr. Anderson’s attorneys. t went y Tourth year as President of his Alma Mater. He has served Newberry since his graduation in 1916. For twelve years prior to his election to the presidency he had been Head of the Pepartment of Natural Sciences ami was al so academic dean Dr. Paul M. Kinport - of Char leston, president of the board of trustees of Newberry College said Tuesday a meeting of the hoard would be called at an early date to consider the resignation ot Dr. Kinard. No date has been set for the meeting of the trustees. Dr. Kin- ports said, but it will he soon. If the resignation is accepted and "I assume it will be.” Dr. Kin- ports added, then we will he look ing for someone to assume the presidency. He said the trustees hoped to have someone selected for the presidency by Lie end of the school term. Dr. Kinard announced hi- resig nation Monday morning to the faculty and students at the chapel hour. He read the letter of resig nation addressed to me:n.l>ers of tile board of trustee*. Lester Bates, president of Capi tal Life and Health Insurance Company of Columbia announced simultaneously the acceptance by Dr. Kinard of a position with the company in this release: Lester Bates, President of the Capital Life Insurance Company, announced today (Monday) that Dr. Janies C. Kinard will he con nected with his company, attached to the home office in an executive capacity, on July 1st when his resignation as President of New berry College becomes effective. In m-aking this announcement, Mr. Bates said: “Dr. Kinard and I have been close friends for a num ber of years, and his coming with our company has been under con sideration for some time. It is a ) great pleasure to me that this connection is finally to be con summated. and I am sure that his becoming identified with the com pany will mean much in promot ing the ideals of service upon which the organization ’ *s built and has been maintained. Dr. Kin- ard’s life of Christian activity, civic accomplishment and his achievements in the field of the education of our youth are well known to the people of South Caro lina, and the Capital Life is proud to have a man of his character and capabilities associated wnth it.” Dr. Kinard is a native of New berry county, a graduate of New berry High School and Newberry College. He holds two honorary degrees. Doctor of Laws from the University of South Carolina, and (continued on page eight) South Carolina 4-H club mem bers. their local leaders, Extension Service workers, and others in terested in 4-H club work will join with like groups throughout the nation in observing National 4-H Club Week. March 6-14. The theme of the national observance is ‘Working Together for World Understanding”. President Eisenhower in a mes sage to the 4-H clubs of the United States says: “My warm greetings to the more than two million young people who are observing National 4-H Club Week, beginning March 6. I am delighted to learn that your national theme for 1954 is ‘Working Together for World Understanding.’ “Working together has long been an important feature of 4-H club work. As you learn new skills, as you test, new ideas, as you find better ways of applying science to agriculture and to home eco nomics. you are sharing exciting and valuable experiences. Through these experiences you are nurtur ing, I am sure, not only a spirit of cooperation but also a mature comprehension of American agri cultural problems and of the help which markets abroad can provide in meeting these problems. Such a spirit and such comprehension will surely result in your contributing to the cause of international amity”. In South Carolina various forms of observance are being arranged by local workers. In some in stances county-wide meetings are being arranged, in others local club meetings will feature the week, and window displays and other methods of calling attention to the week and its significance will he arranged in many counties. During the w'eek special emphasis wil he put on enrolment of new’ members and on the completion of plans for the months ahead. According to Leon O. Clayton, state hoys’ 4-H club agent, there were 52.520 4-H club members in South Carolina in 1953 organized into 1,756 community clubs. A. D. Haltiwanger Died Tuesday News was received in Newber ry early Wednesday mornrtig of the death of A. D. Haltiwanger, who died suddenly in Wilmington, N. C. Tuesday night. His wife, a sister of Mrs. Can non Blease, Mrs. McHardy Mower and Mrs. Nell Browning of New berry. passed away on December 14. 1953. Funeral services were incom plete at press time Wednesday afternoon. His body will be brought to Newberry and laid be side his wife in Rosemont ceme tery. ‘Miss Mamie’ Is Hospital Patient The mlany friends of Mrs. J. H. (Mamie) Summer, will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Newberry Memorial Hospital, where she was admitted Tuesday night for treatment. BUSH RIVER J.H.A. CHAPTER RECEIVES AWARD The Bush River J. H. A. Chapter received a rating of excellent in their camping activities at the Ocean Drive J.H.A. Camp during the summer of 1953. This award is given for participation in all of the camp activities. BIRTHDAYS ' March 5: Miss Ruby Kinard. Phil Aull, Mrs. Earl Roland, Mary Ann Connelly, Mrs. Ever- ette Graham, Mrs. Ethel Mur- | phy, Cornelia Nalley and Mrs. W. E. Hite. March 6: Hugh Cqnnelly, Mrs. Charlie Bradley, David Richarson and Mrs. P. G. El- lisor. March 7: Mrs. J. M. Hove, Joseph L. Tolbert (Ninety Six), Miss Carolyn Kinard, Linda Ann Lathrop, Ula Jollay, George P. Boozer, Mrs. W. D. Montgomery and Mrs. Ellerbe Miller. March 8: J. P. Moon, T. S. Harmon, Ace W. Watkins, Mrs. Harry Stone, Mrs. Glenn L. Hamm and Katherine Neel Long. March 9: A. T. Hayes, Mrs. Pear.’e Pugh, Claude Summer, Dr. F. A. Truett, Joe S. Boland and Wofford Cooper, Jr. March 10: Doris Dominick, Mrs. J. W. Denning, J. F. Lomi- nick (Boundary St.), Mrs. Reid Marette, Mrs. Gracie H. Cromer, Jimmy Ruff, A. N. Crosson, Mrs. J. W. Chappell, James Burns, Prof. R. E. Beck, E. E. Epting and Frances Blackwell. March 11: Mrs. Woodrow Ringer, Mrs. Ryan Graham, Elizabeth Pinner Koon, Harriett Graham, Donald Bowers, Lor raine Lominick, Bennie Burns and Mrs. Boyce Covington.