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— The Sun can furnish printed and engraved invitations for that Spring Bride. Stop by and see samples of our quality work. 9 r .] 1 l! till News you know may be of inter est to others. Send items and no tices to us. WeMI be glad to pub lish them. VOL. 17—NO. 51 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 4 $2.00 PER YEAR Mayers Enthusiastic About Farm Conservation Plans A father, son, and grandson partnership is much in evidence on the Mayer farms near Pomaria. J. A. Mayer, the 77 year old fath er, his son M. O. Mayer, and his grandson Adam are the three male members of the team. Mrs. J. A. Mayer and Mrs. M. O. Mayer also play a prominent part in the planning and application of work on these farms. M. O. said: “If anybody had told me when I was 21 years old that I would ever own more than a house and lot I would have shot him for being crazy.” Now he owns seven tracts containing 1068 acres of land and also operates 200 acres of pasture and crops on his father’s farm. Adam is in the 12th grade at Monticello high school. He is an chored to the soil by baakground and interest. He recently wrote an essay entitled, “Building Fertility to Cut F'arm Costs” and entered it in a - national contest sponsored by the Grange in cooperation with the American Plant Food council. Adams father has set a good ex ample on his farms for a story about soil conservation and land 'building. In 1950 E. E. Epting, Soil Conservation Service techni cian, helped him prepare a whole- farm soil and water conservation plan for one farm. This plan called for land use as follows: 23 acres of crimson clo ver and rye grass, 14 acres of se- ricea, 23 acres of fescue and ladi- no clover, and 120 acres of woods. Mr. Mayer liked this plan so he applied to the supervisors of the Newberry county Soil Conserva tion District for help in planning County Students To Take Part In State Contests . . Representatives from . Silvar- etreet, Newberry, Whitmire, and Prosperity High Schools will go to Columbia Saturday, April 23, to take a part in the State Mental contests. Various students will participate in a number of high school subjects, including English, algebra and geometry. Silverstreet High School will be represented by Sandra Adams, Mildred Long, Edna Earl Fant, Bobby Davenport, Betty Long, Lin da Hunter, Joyce Smith, Walter Pitts, Peggy Reece, Winnie Dav enport, and Myrtle Pitts. They will be accompanied by Area Superin tendent, J. G. Long, R. Frasier Sanders and Mrs. A. D. Senn. Newberry High School will be represented by: Betty Boyd. Ann Cannon, John Chappell, Harriette Morehead, Carol . Setzler, Claudia Setzler, Mary Ann Watkins, Donnie Shee- ley, Anne Johnson, Patsy Frick, Emily Martin. Mar/ Jo Cromer, Jacqueline Crooks, Elizabeth Ear- hardt, Johnny Epps, Judy Mills, 01dHa Parks, Edna Paymnger, Janice Timmons, Frontis Frick, Joyce Merchant, Claire Perdue, Susan Ann Mayfield, Evelyn Huff man, June Roberts, Rusty Harley, Roman Kolody, Mary Sue Shull, ♦ Faye Banks, Betty Joyce Turner, Nairs Berley, Mary Jo Griffith, Joyce Ouzts, Helen Ringer, Bar bara Ringer, Barbara Amick, Leti- tla Haltiwanger, Katheryn Shealy, Kenneth Suit, Fred Clary, Sammy Laird. They will be accompanied by Supt. J. V. Kneece and Prof. Hu bert Long. and applying soil and*water con servation practices on all land he owns. Tne result has been a total of seven plans prepared and much progress made in the application of work planned. M. O. is enthusiastic about se- ricea. He said “I think sericea is the only way a beef farmer can exist. I’ll take my $5000 for irri gation in sirecea lespedeza.” He means what he says too. He now has 120 acres in sericea. His goal is 400. He harvested 1500 pounds of seed on his farms last year and plans to plant all of it on his land this year. He has been following this practice for several years and is rapidly increasing his acreage of sericea with home grown seed. The cotton allotment for this year is 44 acres. He plans to plant about 18 acres. Barley is grown instead of corn. “It provides cheaper feed and gives more protection to the land” he says. Only about 15 acres of corn will be planted this year. Small grain followed by lespede za, sericea, annual grazing, and permanent pasture occupy most of the open land on the farm. "About 200 high quality Here- fords now consume the grass grown. Mr. Mayer plans to level off at 100 brood cows and sell cattle and seed for farm income. M. O. now lives on' the first place he bought which was ob tained about 15 years ago. On this farm the soil and water con servation plan calls for 6 acres of alfalfa, 11 acres of .permanent pas ture, 25 acres of annual grazing, 9 acres of woods, and 1 acre house site. On all the farms there are about 660 acres in cultivation and improved pasture. About 200 acres of this is permanent pasture. Mr. Mayer plans to use AGP cost-sharing this year to plant 30 acres of sericea, 33 acres of lan- dino clover and fescue and five acres of coastal bermuda. These practices fit right into the soil and water conservation plans for these farms 'like properly oiled' wheels meshing together. There is one pond on Mr. J. As. home farm but it is easy to see that the grandson, Adam, had something to do with its being there. He has fishing of. his mind. M. O. is planning to build a pond on one of his farms too. Adam's influence is felt by father and grandfather. This is well though, since ponds provide wholesome, healthful recreation which all three of these hard working farm ers are justly entitled to. Trees make up an important part of “conservation farming”, too. M. O. says, “It 'hurts me as bad to see a pine cut as it does to have a tooth filled. I know both are needed, however, and plan to i do some selective cutting to im- ! prove the stands.” It is a delight ful experience to ride through the hundreds of acres of woods to en joy the trees and see the covey of quail rise as you pass below the fish pond. H. W. Swindler Fatally Injured Funeral rites for Henry Wesley Swindler, 66 years old, who died Saturday night at the Newberry County Memorial hospital of in juries sustained in an auto wreck, were held at 3:30 p. m. Monday from Whitaker Funeral home by Rev. Neil Truesdale, pastor of Aveleigh Presbyterian church. In terment was in Springdale ceme tery. Mr. Swindler was a son of Jas per Wister and Sarah Evelyn Quinn Swindler. He was a deacon in Aveleigh church, a member of Amity Masonic lodge. Woodmen of The World and the order of the Eastern Star. He was national representative of the Sovereign camp WOW. He represented South Carolina at the national conven tion in Washington last summer. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lillie Mae Davis Swindler; a son, Joe Wesley Swindler, of New berry; three daughters, Mrs. E. L. Pender and Mrs. Claude Dominick, of Columbia and Mrs. Ralph Black of Prosperity; one brother, James L. Swindler of Easley; three sis ters, Mrs. Godfrey Harmon, of Easley, Mrs. Melvin Cheek, of Florence and Miss Addie L. Simp son of Newberry. Seven grandchildren and one aunt also survive him. Active pallbearers were David Ringer, Keister Willingham, Jesse Didkert, Henry Longshore, Roy Felker and Thompson Dennis. Serving as honorary pallbearers were the elders and deacons of Aveleign church and members of Woodmen of the World. Assisting with the flowers were Miss Martha Thornton, Mrs. Sudie Wicker, Mrs. Lois Caldwell, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Eloise I Corley, Mrs. Leonard Sidler, and Mrs. Margaret Abrams. Harmon Receives Merit Certificate SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Donald T. Harmon, 1408 Dave Dr., New* berry, is one of more than 1,200 licenled raflio amateurs named to receive a certificate of merit for emergency service during the 1954 hurricanes. The citations were voted by the judges of the annual Edison Radio Amateur Award sponsored by Gen eral Electric’s tube department. In granting the hurricane citations, the judges pointed out that an'un- paralled number of amateur radio operators joined in setting up emergency radio networks during hurricanes “Carol,” “Edna,”’ and “Hazel.” The judges based their action on field reports compiled by the American Radio Relay League. .Commendation also was extended to “the many radio ama>- teurs who spent long hours stand ing by to help if needed—but whose hurricane vigils unfortun ately are unrecorded.” Swindler Inquest To Be Held Friday Night An inquest* will be held Friday night, April 22 at the county court house to investigate circumstances surrounding the death of Henry W. Swindler who was fatally in jured in an automobile collision Saturday night. Coroner Summer said the inquest would begin at eight ©clock. Mr. Swindler was injured when his car, by which he was standing was struck by another car from the rear, it is said. Driver of the second car was Jerry H. Kesler, of Silverstreet. Passengers in the Kesler car were Miss Clara Jean Willingham, who was treated for minor injuries, Doris Rbbertson, and Billy Singley. Mr. Swindler was injured at 7:30 and rushed to the Newberry County Memorial hospital where he died at* 9:10 p. m. SGT. KOON AT FORT LEWIS Fort Lewis, Wash.—Sergeant 1st Isaac Koon, son of William R. Koon, of Pomaria, recently arriv ed at Fort Lewis and is now a member of the 6021st Area Ser vice Unit. Sergeant Koon, assigned to the unit’s Headquarters company, last served with the 8207th Area Ser vice Unit in Korea. A veteran of 15 years’ army duty, he holds the UN and Korean Service Ribbons, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign ribbon and the Euro pean-African-Middle Eastern cam paign ribbon. Speech Clinic To Be Held In » ColumBia Soon Clinics for speech-defective children and their mothers will be conducted this summer at the Op portunity School in Columbia by the staff of the Hearing and Speech Correction Program in co operation with the staff of the Op portunity School, accordifig to J. S. Agnew, supervisor of the Hearing and Speech Correction Program of the State Department of Education. The plan is to invite children with articulatory defects and their mothers to attend the Op portunity School for one week, from Monday through Friday. Dur ing that week, classes for the par ents will he conducted in which speech development, the articula tory speech defect, and the ra tionale for speech therapy will be discussed. These classes will be augmented by individual consul tation and Observation at therapy sessions. Such a program will help the mother to better under stand her position in the “team approach” to speech therapy. The following week, children wlio stutter and their mothers will be invited, and the program will be directed toward the symptom of stuttering. The third week will be directed to the problem of cleft palate and the fourth week will be concerned with the problem of the hard of hearing and brain damaged. The institutes will begin Mon day, June 20th and the fourth week will end Friday, July 15. The cost to the mothers will be nominal. The Hearing and Speech. Correction Program w r ill give scholarships of board and lodging to the child. The Cost to the mo ther will be ten dollars for the week. This low cost is possible because of a special arrangement with Dr. Wil Lou Gray, director of the Opportunity School. Parents with speech-defecttive children, interested in participat ing in the program, are asked to contact Mr. Agnew at 1001 Main Street, Columbia. Plans Are Completed For Calf Scramble Saturday Christmas Seal Sale Amounts To $4,000 In County _ The 1954 sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals in South Carolina again exceeded previous years and totaled $336,192.51, 82 percent of which will remain in the coun ties where the funds were con tributed, according to a report made by John H. Martin of Harta- ville, chairman of the campaign. Citizens of Newberry County con tributed $4,226.86 to the Seal sale. Six percent of the total will help to carry on the National Tu berculosis Association’s program aimed at the eradication of TB^ including research, and the re maining 12 percent will finance the health education, case find ing, and rehabilitation efforts of the state assocation. The sale of Christmas Seals is the principal support of the coun ty, state and national associations’ voluntary campaign which in 50 years of intensive effort has re sulted in a greatly reduced death rate; more persons under treat ment for tuberculosis; more cases being diagnosed before death; and more patients accepting medical care. Nineteen 4-H boys will be con testants in the Calf Scramble to be held Saturday night, April 23 at the Newberry College stadium. They are: George Kinard, Ray McCarley, Elmer Lee, Thomas Cromer, Carroll Lester, Gerald Long, Elliott Long, Walter Pitts, Charles Teague, Derrill Wicker, Bobby Perry, Edwin Hentz, Hun ter Teague, Okie Harmon, Madi son Longshore, Billy Caldwell, Donald M. Long afid Jerry Satter- tohite. Furnishing calves for th^ event Will be Harold Bowers, J. F. Haw kins, J. T. McCrackin,, Sr., J. E. Sease, S. C. Paysinger, Clifford T. Smith, I. M. Smith, B. O. Long, I. ’I 1 . Cousins, W. H. Caldwell, and T. B. Amis. The scramble is being sponsor ed by the Newberry county Beef Cattle Breeders Association, the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees and Service clubs. In the event of rain, the scramble will be held on Monday night, April 25th, 8 p.m. A calf scramble, as described by the sponsors, operates as follows: Inhere is a large area fenced in with wire in which five halterless beef calves will be turned loose, and 10 boys, each of them with a halter, are in the pen at th$ same time. The boy who catches the calf puts the halter on him and leads him across the finish line first in the allotted time will be declared the winner. This will be repeated several times. From the winners in this event the judges will select those to participate in the calf scramble in Columbia on April 27th. This calf scramble is held as a preliminary to the calf scramble in Columbia on April 27th an4 is being staged to raise funds to send boys and calves to the State event. In case sufficient funds are realiz ed, d part of the proceeds will be given to Newberry college for fer tilizer and seed for the football 228th will leave early Saturday, field, afternoon, April 30th by corfjqjo ^ Through the cooperation of the Local Guard Is Ready For Alert A staff conference of officers of the 228th Group South Caroli na National Guard, was held at the armory Sunday to make plans for the “protection” of Lancaster against air attack. Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of the County Farms Show Results Of Conservation Practices QornAAMatoan, to Lancaster. There they will join the five batteries of the 713th Anti-aircraft battalion, 2 2 8 th Group, for an overnight field trip. The problem of the Group will be to defend Lancaster against air attack. The local guardsmen will return to Newberry on Sunday. Col. Thomas H. Pope is command ing officer of the 228th. Attending the staff planning conference were Lt. Col. Barrin ger F. Wingard, Major Earl C. Hipp, Major William K. Lowry, Major Leland Welling, Jr., Capt. Kirby Lominack, First. Lt. Larry Graves, First Lt. George Neel, First Lt. David Neville, Jr., First Lt. Fred J. Weir, Chief Warrant Officer Floyd H. Dennis. Warrant Officers Richard E. Addison, Jas. G. Clamp, Drayton L. Minick, R. Frasier Sanders, Harrison Small wood, and Col. John F. Keenon, army advisor to the National Guard unit. Angus C. Wise Dies Of Wound Angus Clyde Wise, 47, Route 1, Prosperity, died Tuesday morning near Prosperity. Coroner George R. Summer said that he died frtm self-inflicted pistol wounds. Mr. Wise was born and reared in the O’Neal section of Newberry County, a son of John Wesley and Mattie Fulmer Wise. He had liv ed in the Fairview section for a number of years where he was a member of Macedonia Lutheran Church, and at the time was a member of the church council. He was a former employe of the Prosperity Furniture Co. and at the time of his death was em ployed by the Joanna Mills. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thompsia Hamm Wise, one son Jacob Wise; one daughter. Miss Dovie Wise, both of Prosperity; two sisters, Mrs. Jason Cockrell and Mrs. Clarence Melts, Pros perity; four brothers, George and Claude Wise, West Columbia; Cornell Wise, Prosperity; and Fred Wise, Winnsbono; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted at 11 a. m. today (Thurs day) from Macedonia Lutheran Church by the Rev. John Koch and the Rev. John Zeigler. Inter ment will be in the church ceme tery. Edgar L. Nalley Rites Monday Edgar L. Nalley, 62, died Sun day afternoon at his residence, 20- 48 Piedmont street, Newberry. He had been in declining health for the past two years and critically ill since Friday. Mr. Nalley was born and reared in Gainsville, Ga.. He lived in Greenwood for several years but had made his home in Newberry since 1933 where he was employed by the Mollohon branch of the Kendall Mills until he was forced to retire due to his health. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. Funerad services were conduct ed here and he was buried in the Matthew cemetery, Greenwood. Recreation Director Began Job Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodman and three children, Joie*4, Janna 3, and Jackie, 1 year old, have moved to Newberry and are now making their home in the Gerald Paysinger house on Caldwell St. Mr. Goodman, the new recrea tional director for the city assum ed his duties in that capacity on Monday, April 18. Newberrian Buys Champion Sire Peterborough, N. HD.— C, P. Teague, Jr., Newberry, has just purchased the young Guernsey sire. Sunshine Pedro’s Piper from Lawrence E. Stroud, Great Falls, according to the American Guern sey cattle club. This richly bred young bull is out of the well-bred cow, Stroud- crest Piper’srMaid, that has a pro duction record of 8,976 pounds of milk and 435 pounds of fat, made on two times daily milking for 305 days, as a junior two-year old and met calving requirements. He is sired by Riegeldale Ben’s Pe-- dro. agriculture teachers and others, the 4-H boys throughout the coun ty have volunteered to participate in this scramble. All of the agri culture teachers are cooperating to fullest extent by promoting the sale of tickets, enrolling the boys, directing the wiring of the fence around the pen, preparing the calves and in many other ways. The teachers are E. R. Boazman, Silverstreet; S. P. Harris, Bush River; H. B. Hendrix, Prosperity; and H. M. Bedenbaugh, Little Mountain and Pomaria. Miss Phyllis O’Dell of Laurens will be on hand to give her per formance; the Newberry High school band and the Whitmire High school band are expected to furnish music for the occasion. This is one of the first events of this kind ever to be held here. It is a county-wide event, and everyone, young and old, is urged to come out and enjoy the enter tainment. A crowd of three thous and or more is expected. Tickets may be secured from 4-H girls and boys or FFA boys, ^pr at the cham ber of commercce office. Many Attend Home And Garden Tour The Woman’s Auxiliary Of St. Luke’s Episcopal church wishes to express its appreciation to tbe public who attended the tour roi tgl k COIL Sail Conservation Week Observed By Newberry Soil Conservation District Soil Conservation Week is being observed April 17-24 by the New berry County Soil Conservation of the homes, the auxiliary ex presses its sincere gratitude. Out of State guests from Wash ington, D. C., Kentucky, Tennes see, New York, and Maine at tended as well as visitors from neighboring towns. The tour, second of an annual event sponsored by the Episcopal Auxiliary, presented five of New berry’s outstanding homes and the lovely garden of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moon. Proceeds of the tour will go to wards the building of a Parish house. * Returned Saturday From Annual Trip The members of the junior and senior classes of Silverstreet high school returned Saturday after a trip to Washington, D. C., and points of interest enroute. The students left Monday morn ing, April 11th and were accom panied by Area Supt. John Grady Long, Mrs. Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McLeod. Those making the trip were: Winnie Davenport, Alf Dorroh, Jerry Dominick, Dick Neel, Gar rett Bedenbaugh. David Traylor. Mae Ola Duckett, Mildred Long, Peggy Bowers, Jimmie Bowers, Sandra Adams, Betty . Rae Suber, Ruth Martin, Betty Jo Gilbert, Buddy Watkins, Mary Hendrix, Fronie Hendrix, Mary Bedenbaugh and Peggy Pitts. Mrs. Friday Dies; Relatives Here News has been received here of the death in Durham, N. C. of Mrs. Annie Kirby Friday, April 8 at the home of her daughter in Rockland, Mass. She is a sister of Oscar B. and David Bouknight of Newberry. The funeral was held on April 11 at Bethany Baptist church near Olanta, South Carolina, conducted by Rev. W. L. Jernigan. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. College Singers To Begin Tour The Newberry College will begin their annual tour on April 22, according to an announ cement from Prof. Jordan V. Bow ers. Director of the Singers and head of the music department. The six-day tour will include churches and high schools in Newberry, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and Montgomery. The program will include selec tions by the men’s chorus, the women’s chorus, and the combin ed choruses of about 60 voices. The following compositions will be included: “Fifth Symphony (Second Movement)” by Tchai- kowsky; “To Thee We Sing” by Schvedov; “Be Thou Not Still, O Lord” by Morgan; “God Is A Spirit” by Scholin; “Bless The Lord O My Soul’ by Ippolitof-Ivan- off; “Beautiful Savior” arranged by Riegger; “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” by John Dykes; “Worship God Who All Created” by Grieg; “The Long Day Closes” by Sullivan; “Dawn” by Sumsion; “Deep River” arranged by Bur leigh; “Dig My Grave” arranged by Burleign; “Sunset” by Mueller. A medley from “Roberta” by Kern will be an optional number. The Newberry College Singers have presented well received pro grams over the Mutual Broad casting System, WIS-TV, and local radio stations. Wednesday in spite of inclement' D ‘ 8tr,ct Pr0 * ram8 in observance weather of tlie we * lt w ®re held on Monday To the many friends who gave at Newberry high school, New- so generously of their time and y Silverstreet flowers towards the beautification school- A tour was planned for Wednesday to visit farms of SCD cooperators and to view the proposed Bush River watershed, followed by a chicken barbecue at Bush River school. On • Friday, programs will be held at Bush River high school and at Whitmire high school. Churches have been asked to obser ve SlioSawtdres observe Soil Stewardship Sunday in South Carolina on April 24th and also to participate in the ob servance of National oil Steward ship Sunday on May 15th. The Soil Conservation program was begun in Newberry county in 1939, when Newberry, Greenwood, and Salu'da counties formed the Lower Saluda Soil Conservation districts With the growth of the conservaiton program, however, the Newberry county SCD was Singers f 0rme( j j n 1^47, a board of five supervisors, three elected by the people and two appointed by the State. Soil Conservation committ ee, govern the activities of the district. Serving on the board cur rently are J. T. McCrackin, Jr., chairman, D. A. Bedenbaugh, C. L. Lester, George E. Young, and C. T. S/nith. These supervisors serve without pay. The Soil Conservation District offers -technical assistance to any farmer within the district who re quests it. Upon becoming a dis trict cooperator, each farmer is helped to prepare a complete plan for his farm. The goal for each plan is the use of every acre of land within its capability. There are presently 1208 members of the Newberry Cotmty SOD. Furnishing the technical assistance are em ployees of the Soil Conservation Service, T. B. Amis and EJ E. Ep ting, work unit conservationists; W. F. Smith, conservation aide; and W. J. Camp, soil technician for five counties, with headquar ters in Newberry. As an indication of the work done by the Newberry County Soil Conservation district, the follow ing information is taken from the 1964 annual ^ report of the SCD supervisors to the people of the district. - “During the year, 3034 acres of pasture were seeded to briingr the total on farms of cooperators with the District to 27,617 acres. Ser icea was planted on 633 acres and perennial vegetation was estab lished on 38 acres in natural 4raws, for use as water manage ment areas; 94 miles of terraces the Clemson House, Clemson Col lege. PROF. FARLEY ATTENDS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Prof. M. Foster Farley of the Newberry College Faculty attend ed the twenty-fifth session of the South Carolina Historical Associa tion on Saturday, April 16, 1955. The all-day session was held at were built and 57 ponds construct- and apply these practices. “Ninety-seven new cooperators were helped by the District during 1954 to bring the total number of cooperators to 1208. These plans call for grass, livestock, trees, soil and water conservation, and use of the land according to its capacity and need”. “Supervisors of the District and those of the Laurens district ap plied for a watershed project for the Bush River Watershed. This application has been approved' by the department of agriculture for planning. “Miss Sylvia Smith, daughter of Mr. an,d Mrs. C. T- Smith, was state winner in a nation-wide speaking contest, sponsored by the SCS.* Her speech w ~ entitled, “Water Problems In My Soil Con servation District.; ’ “Nineteen fifty-four was desig nated ‘Conservation Good Turn in 1954” by the president of the Unit ed States. Local Scouts partici pated enthusiastically. Sixty Boy Scouts in the district were award ed certificatfes for their accom plishments in soil and water con servation activities.” The supervisors ended their report with a tribute to the mem ory of the late Mr. H. O. Loag ,a member of the Board of Supervis ors of the Newberry SCD for many years. “He was highly beloved and is greatly missed. His unsel fish work is written in the minds and hearts of his fellowmen and on the land of the fields of this District as a living memorial to his unselfish service to human ity.” RETURNS TO HOME AFTER OPERATION Parker Martin, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mar tin, who underwent an appendec tomy at the Newberry County Me morial hospital last Friday, re turned to his home on McHardy street Tuesday and is reported to be recuperating nicely. > ed. Soil conservation Service tech nicians helped farmers to plan BIRTHDAY GREETINGS April 22; Henry T. Fellers, Mrs. Ceorge Stephens, Mrs. Georgs S. Minick, Mrs. Joseph L. Tolbert, (Ninety Six) and Mrs. Frank Mills. April 23: Margaret Elizabeth Leaved. April 24; Gloria Cleo Hawkins, J. Ray Dawkins, Frank Culclas- ure, and Hendrix Monts. April 25: Mrs. Wilton Todd and Fred Gilbert. April 26: Mrs. Wm. Milam. April 27: Gregory Pearce Dod- kin, LeRoy Shealy Adams. April 28: Butch Culclasure, Jes sie Harold Hendrix, Jr., J. Har old Hendrix. /I 1 srarcf&vt* ; aft* #