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.

A n:a i * i • - i ■ ; y i icia us , n^' I. ('i;. • - u j i r f [K>rt ed!> < ui i a !♦ (■(>>.■ ti !/a tut- ( < *<:f i!l4 t ! • uu i :r.‘ r :•( m* i’ Fi^ht «>:;t < •! * vt : > Nri ships n cu.’ prcscMt nuTchan! tha t > t huil! duriiip' Woild V\ar II ami need i* 1 jda<■ r11s at within th* : • x' tun vcars. VOL. 17—NO. 6 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1954 + $2.00 PER YEAR Anderson Tells Grads Our Way Of Life Is Challenged RECEIVE NEWBERRY DEGREES if # By MRS. A. H. COUNTS "Every person here and every loyel Arneriean is com erned with tne preservation development and pei petuai ion of deniocrac> in America." 1 >r. Jesse T. Anderson state superintendent of education, told the graduating class of .\*-w berry College at the hMh college ((iininencemeiit program on de mocracy and education here Mon day [)r. James (' Kinard toiifened degrees on 7- candidates as he presided tor the last time at a commencement program. His res ignation alter L’4 years as presi dent of the college will become ef fective June ltd (’. A Kautmann. head of the public relations de partment of the college for a num- df^t *i a v. a rcif 1 t. Ml i y \v a s th* 1. 64511 i v. hi* •h 1 ha v f- had tiu- honor !>*■! S( maily to on! fM a- pr* si(i*'iit. That i s a Ion y pt < M cosioji * d ["•!- v* >n a 1 ; t i*-s o v * -1 a * irtor of a **-n- t u i y. " Y oil a i • y i adu a t iny in i yea r t hat in a > u oil ho onsid*'!'* -d one of the best in the ds years of New berry's history Kntirelv free of debt, with academic standing and achievements high, with the en rollment steadily increasing, our college faces a bright future of continuing progres and greater service to church and state." 1motor Kinard ended his re marks with the beautiful benedn iion which Jehovah gave through M os »• s 11, A a ron and his son to use in their priestlv < ailing •TIi her of year^. w i s lia tried act in to j i ,0 1(1 bless thee a it *1 ke* T Hi" *; I Iiu | preside nt by the 1 X >1 rd ot trust *•* • > Lor.! make Hi s 'are shine upon ! until a suecessnr to 1 >*> rtor Km a i (1 | t hee and 11* ■ a ra* inns unto thoo. j is se 1 ** * •uxl. | Til*' Lord lift i ip Hi- •* >ii n t * na n* f- The * o 11 e y e < • o nt'** IT* I 1 1 1 O HO1 a i V j 11 ji* >11 th*''-. and y i \ *■ th* * i • } >♦ Li <1 ey i ees of 1 lootot of 1 1 Uliialle 1 ,e ! i ’• and Mrs Ki nard U ♦* !>* -Ivon j ters u jmn Hoetor Kinard and Hi R, (’. drier, who retired as presi dent of Erskine Colie commencement t here e fnl low in g last w eek I Joct Oi sent. I ir. tribut ♦ d ress. drjei was unable to pn Anderson jiaid a glowing to 1 motor Kina rd in his ad - calling him an outstand- ng orator and inaising him for lis consecration, his leadership md his devotion to ud neat ion iti south Carolina Hoetor I’aul M Kinports. former hainnan of the boatai of trustees. ;aid the collegt was besfoying the tonor on Doctor Kinard, "for your irilliant scholarship' for your notu- tle and devoted service as edu- •ator and church statesman, for ■our elouuence of tongue and pen. or your large contribution to the ipbuilding of your emmunity and tate." It was a gala occasion for many graduates, who attended class re- mions over the weekend. Philip xe’.ly. alumni secretary, said that mt of approximately a.Jon gradu ites around 42f> attended (dass re- mions. The oldest class to be pres- “Tit was that ot IShh. ‘•Our way of life is being chtil- enged." Doctor Anderson continu ed. “Forces from within and with- »ut ate at work to destroy those trincip’es of freedom upon which )ur country has been founded, ppp issues at state involve not mly democracy in America but the ights of free men around the vorld." “Destiny has never called so oudly to any nation as it is now •ailing our country to leadership md America has accepted this call o leadership. As a great living ex imple of democracy. America lias issumed the jmsition ot guarding he rights of man throughout the vorld. We make great strides ra mr efforts to assure the people of he world that our ideals and de- dres ate for peace. “You and I have a practical job if meeting rommunism. not by riving lip service to pious slogans ibout the virtues of democracy, mt by dynamic, practical pro- trams of political and social action —with the aid of education that vill achieve a fuller measure of >qual economic and social justice dr the great masses of people hroughout the world. “The principals of Christian aith are. the answer to many of mr perplexing problems today. Phese are the principles upon vhich America has been built. tVe have developed our nation and ts recources and its power h rough education and faith in Hod. Our phenominal growth has teen grounded on the Christian principles of the dignity and worth if each individual. This has al- been the chief cornerstone of mr public school system. This Christian background in our Vmerican way of life is your great >st answer.” Doctor Anderson touched the icute problems of teacher pay and segregation. “Education is the best insurance ve can have against the develop- nent of Communism, and we need nore. not less, of that insurance. Education is no place to econo- nize. Illiteracy is the perfect >reeding ground for the would-be licta-tors. Ignorance anywhere is a hreat everywhere. As free men ‘oncerned for the presrvation. de velopment and perpetuation of the jpirit of America, we should de- nand that in the expenditures of public money, education must have he right of way, must come first.” Doctor Kinard followed the con- ’erring of diplomas, said "The la^t ;! brand rifw I’ontiac .-edan bv tic alumni <d tin- rollfge. Tin award was niadi- by Philip KHiy of th>- a ss( m ia t ion Prior to the awarding of diplom as to tho gradual **s t'nrc*- distin- L’uisiied sorvict* aw ai ds w ('n- pr* st-nPui for tlio fii'st time he the board of trustees to Mrs \ K. Herrick of ( o!u m bia. M a vor .!. Carrol! Lybrand of West Colum bia and .InliU' K Kchroeder of < 'harleston. Ilonois were awarded as follows. The Arneriean Legion Auxiliary of Post 24. gold modal in memor.v of Hr. Ceorge H ('romer to James R. Connell\. Jr,, of Sumter with honorable mention to A William Warren, Jr., of Charleston Heights The W. E. Laval trophy given bv the IP 17 class to Edmund E. Hest er ot .North Charleston. Keys for meritorious service to the president of the student body. A. William Warner of Charleston Ifelghts; the chairman of the men's council and women’s council. Frank Harhol. Jr. of Mineral Ridge. Ohio, and Patrn ia Anne Priee of West Columbia. The Summerland C o 1 1 e g e scholarship, aiven hy the Rev. and Mrs. 1’. F. Monroe, to Miss Mil dred (loddard of St. Matthews The Kaufmann Music Medal of- fered bv Mir and Mrs. Chris Kauf tnann to the senior showitu; the greatest proficien< > . to Mis- Vera Thompson of (Iraniteville Walter F. Rond. Jr . of Columbia was winner of the Peter p, Wrigh' award, for eli a ra et ei'. iutepirenc . initiative, ambition and enemy to eon 11 i !>ut e in a sign ii'ii ant wa 'v after leaxina eolh-ge to Pie ,ip ot his eomtnunipv. The s 21 it i E't t he ra n P.iot liiu'hoiid 1 esio a tice Socn t \- s.-'11 >'u r-ihi n w a- w-j rdi (I to Pohcrt la 1 r]c Scu- -1 1-; of West ('oi u Ul hi a VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT ST. PAUL CHURCH Marat ion Bible School w ill Ic held at St. Paul Eutheran Chute!: of Pomaria at the Parish Building, beginning Monday. June 11 and dosing on Friday. June Is Hours Dr. James U. Kinard. left, retires as president of New- 1 jerry Dolle^e on June 20, and Dr. R. C. Grier who retired as president of Erskine College following commencement there, were awarded honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degrees at Newberry's 98th commencement Monday. Dr. Paul M. Kinports. retiring chairman of the Board of Trus tees of the college conferred the degree on Dr. Kinard. Dr. Grier was unable to attend the exercises due to illness. Newberry High Seniors On Tour Of Washington j Tiiirt> - four Newberry High I school seniors, accompanied by jsupt. and Mis. J V. Kneece and Mr ;.nd Mrs Ralph Whitakei - left Tuesday morning at six o’clock for a tour ot Washington, 1*. C. and interesting side points both to and from the capital city. The chartered trip will take the spiiizus through beautiful Shenan doah Valley to Endless Caveins at New Market. Va . across the Sky line drive an>d on to Washington. They will return by way of Rich mond. Va. During their stay in Washington the group will visit the following places of interest: bureau of en graving and printing; Washington monument: National Oallery of \rt (Mellon C.allery i ; Smithsonian Institute; Museaum of American history. ;irts and industries; Spirit of St Louis; Wiley Post's plane; automobiles, all models of trans portation; botanic gardens, Su preme court building, and library of congress. Also. a personally conducted tour of th*' rnited States Capitol, including the rotunda with many historical paintings ail'd statues; din mbei sen t a t i ve.- cmi rf i nom of th* and ;t a tun : • igllt-. Hail T and r i on [i 11 an • a t i o 11 ml Pi house senat e: • mprem* other int of repre former court ; ■est i ng are f rom 1 until 6 p. m ear!) day Pa ■ants ; re urye<] to attetu and briny t hei r child ren < lass* s \\ ill be h* ■Id for all ages. A picnic will In* held at the ('lose of the school on Friday. also visit i nion \cral embassies h*> Whit*' House \ 1 i I a 1 - In - \ isit ed if opt'iie*! to t o ? c i h! ic ii u r i n v t It * u i - stay. A’pcr points i n <■ lu d < • Wtisliing- T ou •o?bed:a!, \rlington cemetcr.w ’he I’nktiown Soldier's tomb, the \ m jut!tea t r**.’ Lee's m ansi o n. Mount Vernon the burial place of Ceorm- Washington. Ceorge Wash i 11 g t * n i Ma'Otiic M**morial on 'Shooter's 1 iill." < it lier places on t lu 1 list include National Airport. Lincoln Me morial. Jefferson Memorial. Pan American Pnion. Corcoran Art Halle! v. Ford Theatre, and Lincoln • x<-‘. vyyy vo • mvg ^ • k-, ■; . .. & vc 'M 3m*"" .lie; :.VVV7::-:v;.,:- ; :. An emblem designating completion of a home nursing course in Japan is pinned on Mrs. Annie Denning of Church St., Whitmire, by Mrs. Lloyd R. Moses, Camp Sendai Red Cross Volunteer Services Lmit chairman. Mrs. Denning’s husband. Sergeant First Class Everette Denning, is a cook at the 8166th Army Hospital at Camp Sendai. Sergeant Denning has been stationed in the Far East since June 1952. Beef Breeders Name Amis As New President The Newberry County Beef Cat tle Breeders Association met at the Wiseman Hotel Wednesda> night. June 2 with 2>4 in atten dance. One of the principle items on the agenda vvas a discussion on marketing beef cattle, with special emphasis on the better grades of feeder cattle. After considerable • discussion, led by P. B. Ezell. County Agent and E. F. Cato. Ex tension Eixestock Specialist, the group voted to actively participate in the Columbia sale on September 30. A series of 8 sales will be held throughout the state between September 21 and October 1. Any breeder who may have steers or heifers to nominate for this sale is requested to contact one of the Vocational Agricultural Teachers or the County Agents’ of fice for more detailed information regarding the selection of the health requirement for the cattle to he accepted. Officers elected for the new year are President T. B. “Had” Amis, und Vice President S. W. “Broth er” Brown. W. A. Ridgew ay wa ; re-elected as secretary and trea surer. The retiring officers are President S. C. Paysinger and J T. McCraekin. Sr . vice president Pest Control Operation Is Begun In City The City of Newberry in co operation with the county health department began spraying opera tion throughout the city Monday in in effort to rid Newberry of flies •and fly breeding places. All gar bage cans, hack allies, storm drains and other breeding places are coming in for attention hy the ! health department. Health officials have asked the cooperation of the public in riding Newberry of the pests. They urge that, all garbage containers be tightly covered to eleminate breed ing places. Museum. A night cruise down the Po tomac will he a highlight of the senior’s visit to Washington. The boat trip will be via Mount Ver non and Marshall Hall, where a Rt-minute stop is scheduled. Sing ing and dancing will be a feature if the cruise. Taking the trip are: Girls—Shirley Aughtry, Mar garet Harmon, Judith Jones, Ann Mays, Carol Ann Baxter, Mary Ann Connelly, Shirley Ringer, Ann Campbell, Ann Clark, Joyce Pruitt, Nancy Stone. Betty Cousins, Frances Hayes, Betty I^ee Geerge, Kay Dominick, Coritta Bundrick, Barbara Gilstrap. Caroline Cook, Doris Robertson, Nonie Berry, Annette Young. Martha Dell Shealy, Betty Vaughn. Boys—Bryant Jennings, Mickey Rabin. Harold Folk, Ithama Brooks. Donald Lee Davis. James Leopard. Lewis Lever, John Brown. Herbert Lee Gilliam, Tom-, my Longshore, Toni McCullough. The senior® and chaperone® will ”eturn to Newberry Sundav. Stone Still Probate Judge; Bergen, Hunter To House; Fluoridation Out McDowell And Werts Renominated As Commissioners Districts 1 And 2 Business Of Council Routine Tuesday Night Newberry city council met Tuesday night with 50 per cent of the aldermen in attendance. Pre sent were Mayor Wiseman, Coun- cilmen I^ayton. Kinard and Hollo way, and City Manager Blackwell and City Clerk and Treasurer Wal lace. The meeting was called to order i at 7 p.m. with prayer hy Mr. Layton. Minutes of the hist ses- | sion were read and approved and the monthly treasurer’s report was j submitted for council's informa- ; t ion. The city manager reported that ! an agreement had been signed | with parties providing parking: facilities on th*' lot at the corner of College and Boundary streets, j He also reported that the Cater- pillar tractor recently purchased ; hy the city for garbage disposal had arrived and had been out in servh e. Councilman Layton, chairman of, the committee named to iuvesti gate hospitalization insurance fori city employees reported that the proposal of the Life Insurance | company of Virginia had been ap- } proved by his committee. On mo- , tion of Mr. Holloway seconded by : Mr. Kinard it was moved that th*' recommendation be accepted. The | city manager was instructed to j contact the company represen-i tafives. It will be up to the comp- | any to sign up a sufficent number of employees to put the program | into effect, council instructed. A motion by Councilman Lay- j ton. seconded by Mr. Kinard to | transfer unexpended funds ad- , vanced to the city of Newberry by the Clinton - Newberry Natural Gas authority back to the authority I to take care of promotional adver tising in connection with the gas system. Th*' motion was unani mously adopted. College Summer School Opens Monday The 1 it 51 Summer Session at Newberry Gollege will begin next Monday and will continue until August 7th. Registration will he held Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classes will begin regularly on Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. Courses will be offered to qualify teachers for higher certification ratings and also courses leading to the B.S. de gree in Elementary Education or in Secondary Education for teach ers interested in earning a degree. Students entering college as fresh men hy attending three summer sessions and three regular sessions can graduate within three calendar years. Courses will be offered for regular college students to take additional work or to earn addi tional quality points. A Health Education Workshop for teachers will he held in con nection with the 1954 summer ses sion This workshop will begin on June 14th and continue through July 3rd with classes from 8 a.m. to 12 4U daily. Miss Madeleine Me Gain will conduct tin* workshop. The workshop will cover phases of school and community health, health at different grade levels, planning a school day from the [mint of view of health, sanitation in th** school and community, nu trition. the physical examination, ami other areas of interest in health. Three semester hours of elective credit will he allowed for the Health Education Workshop. EVANGELIST Prosperity Has Own C Of C 4-H Council Spring Meet Held Friday The Spring Council Meeting ot the Newberry County 4-H clubs: was held Friday. Juno 4. 195 1 at the Margaret Hunter Bark in Nev herrv. Approximately t <vo hun dred club momhers. local leaders, ; parents, and friends attended the meeting. Andrew Hugh. 4 11 Council i President, presided over th** meet ing. After calling the meeting to order. Florence Walker from the | Bush River Senior girls 4-H club, had charge of the devotions.! Charles Teague of the Silverstreet j hoys cluh. led the group in th** j pledge to the American Flag and ’ the 4-H club pledge. Mr. .Tames I >. Brown, County Supt. of Education, welcomed the 1 group and the response was given by Peggy Berlev of the Pomaria Senior girls 4-H club. Glenn Fellers, secretary of the council, called the roll by clubs and read the minutes of the last council meeting. Following this George Kinard. Council Treasurer, gave the treasure report for the last year. The 4-H councils’ accomplish ments for the past year was given by the president. Andrew Pugh. Jewell Connelly of the Prosper ity Senior girls cluh, gave a re port of her trip to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Jewell won this trip for winning the State Canning Award. The 4-H awards were made by Miss Margie Davis, County Home Agent; Mrs. Barbara G. Brown. Asst. Home Agent and Mr. P. B. Ezell, County Agent. Diplomas and als were awarded to County win ners in various projects. Diplomas awarded for completing four years of project work. Seals are given fpr additional years of project completion. ■ and medals are given to outstanding 4-H club members in the county in various projects. Those receiving Diplomas are as follows: Jewell Doolittle. Sharon Crapps, Leila Kay Singley, Carolyn Frick. Sara FYiek, Patricia Beti- enhaugh, Annette Wicker, Peggy Veil P°Gpv. Jacqueline Counts, (continued cn page five) The Prosperity Chamber of Com merce has become a reality. For *ime months now meetings of the citizens have been held and plans formulated for a Chamber of Com mence. The following members have been elected as directors of The Prosperity (lommunity Chamber | of Commerce: Three Year Term Cornell Bed- ienbaugh. Jacob A. Bowers. Dr. ! Frank Shealy. Jim Williams. | Two Year Term Ralph B. Black 1 Walter Hamm. C. F. Hendrix, Dr. Leslie Mills. One Year Term Asbury Bed- enbaugh. Earle Redenbaugh. A. R. (’happeH. Cyril Wheeler. . At the meeting of the Directors held on May 27. 1954 the following ’ officers were elected : President. Jacob A. Bowers; Vice President. Dr. Leslie Mills: Tr*'isurer. Ralph B. Black: Secre tary. Mrs. Jennie H. Counts. 'I’li*' following committee Chair men were appointed: Advertising. Walter Hamm; En tertainment. Asbury Redenbaugh; Agricultural. Earle Redenbaugh; Finance. Cornell Redenbaugh; Bud get. Ralph B. Black; Membership, C. E. Hendrix; New Industry, Jim Williams and A. R. Chappell; Con ventions. Cyril Wheeler; Public Affairs. Dr. Frank Shealy; Roads and Bridges, Dr. Leslie Mills. A kick-off banquet will he held June 10. 1954 at Masonic Hall. Dr. Charles E. Fuller, found er and director of radio’s long est continuous program, the Old Fashioned Revival Hour, will conduct a one day evangelistic rally in Columbians Memorial High School Stadium at 8:00 p. m., June 24. Rev. Patrick Is Awarded Degree At Mo. School Rev. H. Louis Patrick, former Newberrian, pastor of Westmin ster Presbyterian church in St. Ivouis, Mo., was a delegate to the General Assembly of the Presby terian church at Montreal, N. C., which was held May 27 through June 1. On his way to Montreal, Rev. Patrick left his family at Due West with Mrs. Patrick’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Plaxco. En route to their home in St. Louis the Patricks stopped over in Newberry for a day and night visit with relatives here. Their visit was brief in Newberry since Rev. Patrick had to return to St. Ivouis in time to fill his pulpit Sunday morning. June (5. On Monday, June 7. he delivered the address to the graduating class at Westminster College, about 100 miles from St. Louis, at which time he was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by the college. Doctor Patrick has also been named a delegate to the 17th Gen eral Council of Alliance to be held at Princeton, N. J., on July 27 through August 5. One delegate is allowed for each 100 congregations at the council and Dr. Patrick expressed plea sure over being named a delegate to the General Council since he is a graduate of Princeton. His moth er. the late Mrs. Azilee Parr Pat rick was the only grandmother who was a graduate of Princeton. The last meeting of the General f'ouneil was held in Geneva, Switz erland in 1948. Newberry county voters to the number of approximately t;,72o (a little less than 50 percent of those registered) turned out Tuesday and elected a probate judge, two members of the house, two com missioners and four magistrates, and also helped to elect state of ficials. In the probate judge race. In cumbent Maxcy Stone apparently defeated his opponent by the larg est majority. According to unof ficial tabulation by The Sun he led Attorney Walter T Lake by 1226 votes. Stone received a total of 3,973 votes and Lake [tolled 2,- 747. This is the third time Mr. Stone has been elected to the of fice. In the race for housr of rep resentative. t h r e e candidates sought the two posts. Earl H. Bergen, incumbent, lead the coun ty ticket with 4.7(17 voted. T Wil liam Hunter, a newcomer, polled 4.311. and J. Effice Metts came in third with 2.667 votes. Ted ('. McDowell, present Com missioner Dist. 1 won renomina tion fiver his single opponent Luther B- Redenbaugh. Mr. Bed- enbangh was unsuccessful tw r o years ago when he and McDowell wiere in the second race for the office. McDowell [Killed 2,671 votes and Redenbaugh 1,837 votes. In District 2, Incumbent G. T. Werts defeated his opponent Joe Wilson 1,214 to 908 votes. In the four magisterial races all were two-way except at Little Mountain. At Whitmire Incumbent John P. Foster defeated John G. Watts, 613 to 383. In Dist. 3 race at Prosperity Incumbent Claud W T ilson was re-elected over L. Cor nell Wise. 632 to 553. In Chappells, W. E. Spearman, Sr., was reelect ed hy a margin of 14 votes. He received a total of 108 votes while his opponent, John ilson received 94. In the Dist. 6 race at Little Mountain, J. Harold Wise, in cumbent, had a majority of the votes cast having polled 166. He was opposed by L. Magnus Shealv. 4 6 votes and E. A. Wheeler, who received 89 votes. A referendum was h • 1 in the City of Newberry. The question put to the citizens was “Do you favor fluoridation of Newberry’s water.” The proposal was voted down with 1,245 voting no and 949 for fluoridation. In the state races candidates got the same general percentage of county votes as they did state wide. For Governor Rates received 1.675. Timmerman 5.063. Et. Gov.: Arrants 2,273, Hollings 4,396. Adj. General: Dozier 4,706, Lorick 1.- 952; Commissioner Agr.: Baskin 2.884. Jones 3,809. Jurors Drawn For General Sessions Court Term In County On June 21 Petit jurors, for the June term of Court of General Sessions were drawn yesterday morning at the county court house. They xvill serve at the term beginning Mon day, June 21. Judge Steve C. Grif fith will preside over the term which convenes at 10 a. m. Grand jurors are asked to report Monday morning at 9:30 a. m. and petit jur ors are requested to report Tues day, June 22 at 9:30 a. m. Those drawn to serve this term are: T. Scurry Riley, Rt. 1. Newber ry; Jimmy B. I>avenport, 1617 1st St., Newberry; Edward Hawkins. Rt. 4. Newberry; Boinest L. Amick. Rt. 3. Prosperity; M. L. Youmans, Newberry; Richard E. Addison. 1223 Kinard St., Newberry; C. E. Long. Pomaria; FT. L. Misenheim- r-r, Chappells; Adam W. William son. 2317 Harrington St., Newber ry; J. William Boozer. Rt. 2. Pros perity; C. S. Fellers, Rt. 1, Silver- street; James A. Riddle. Little Mountain; H. W. Harmon. John stone St.. Newberry; Colie M. Metts. Little Mountain; J. E. Cox, 1300 Drayton St., Newberry. Also, R. T. Vaughn, 1309 Wash ington St., Newberry; L. W. Ma- ness, Clinton Hwy, Whitmire; Claude W. Dominick, Rt. 1, Pros perity; James E. Nichols, 2301 Henry Ave., Newberry; Walter L. Hiller, 414 Rodelsperger St., New berry; E. R. Hawkins, Jr., 63 Glenn St., Newberry; Thomas E. Sease, Rt. 2, Newberry; Kenneth Cook, 1326 College St., Newberry; Wil liam C. Bowers, Rt. 2, Prosperity: Lynn Culbreth. 53 McDonald St., Whitmire: L. B. p-rick, Prosperity. Also, Troy W. Cotney, Rt. 3, Newberry; J. Guy Miller, Jr., Rt. 2. Kinards; James R. Kelly, 1304 Pearl St., Newberry; C. O. Powell, 1311 Silas St., Newberry; W. B. Wicker, Prosperity; Carl B. Setz- ler. Rt. 3, Newberry; L. FT Chand ler. Rt. 1, Newberry; Oscar Doyle Long. 1312 Glenn St., Newberry; William C. Harris, Rt. 3, Pomaria; land Rufus T. Mayer, 421 Crosson ! St., Newberry. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS June 11 — Mrs W. C. Tarrer, R. J. Metts, D. O. Carpenter, Mrs, David Senn, Carol Deanne Clary, Guy Graham, Gilder Neel. Jr.. Evelyn Huffman, Mrs. E. C. Pay- singer, Cornelia Ann Burr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. (Cornelia Clary) Burr, J. R. Wood and J, C. Price of Union. June 12—Charlie Senn, Frank Stevens III and Eleanor Potts. June 13—Robert Derrill Beat, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. l_. (Der rill Smith) Beat and G. S. Par nell. June 14—Steve Griffith, Jr„ Mrs. Maurice (Bette Hove) Mos eley, Mrs. DeWitt (Bobbe Hove) Miller, Patsy Ruth Cromer, Mrs. G. W. Suber, Mrs. H. T. Lake, H. D. Hollingsworth, Ellecbe Pel ham, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pelham, and Malcolm Amick, Jr. June 15—Mrs. S. C. Campbell, Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr., Mrs. S. Downs Wright, Judith Edwards, Ray N, Jolley and Dabney Bon ham Timmerman, June 16—Ira Morris, Frank Su ber, Whitmire, Steve Armfield, Boyce Covington and Butch Cov ington. June 17—David Lathrop, Mrs. D. P. Leopard and David Hum phries.