The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 28, 1957, Image 1
CHILDREN ARE A (. R EAT
COMFORT IN ONE'S OLD A(,E
. . . THEY HELL ^Ol <.EI
THER E FASTER, TOO:
-fScZ,
rn
TT
,4
ti¥l
ONE OF THE TROUBLES WFI H
SMALL TALK IS THAT IT US
UALLY COMES IN LARUE
DOSES.
VOLUME 19; NUMBER 48,
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957
+ $2.00 PER YEAR
By Dorla A. Sandora
By The Way Mill Vacations Be In May;
Plant To Close Two Weeks
TOO LATE
Many of you have expressed an
interest in the outcome of the trip
to New York made by C laude
Kyzer of the Oakland community,
in the hope of relief from crip
pling' Parkinson’s disease with
which he has been afflicted for
.24 years, being completely dis
abled the past twelve years. 1
regret to report that for Mr. Ky
zer, the trip was unsuccessful. Dr.
Irving Cooper, who has performed
brain surgery, successfully relie
ving this condition in hundreds of
patients, after examing Mr. Kyzer
stated that his case was too far
advanced for the operation to be
of any benefit. I am sorry that
I cannot give you any more de
tails about the trip. Jimmy Cog
gins of Radio Station WKDK and
I had planned to tape record an
interview with Mrs. Kyzer after
their return, and although she
graciously agreed to do this at
a later date, she was, understand
ably, completely exhausted after
^ her trip with Mr. Kyzer and had
to be put to bed herself. Perhaps
at a later date we will be able
to give you the complete story
of the trip.
PUBLICITY AFAR
New be r tv Mills, Inc., announced May. Mr. Carpenter stated that
We took our little girl down
to Columbia Saturday to see the
doctor and I insisted that my
husband wear his “Brothers of
the Brush” badge in a conspicuous
place to explain that atrocious
goatee. When I mentioned this
to Dr. Cook, he said, “Oh, that
isn’t necessary. I think everyone
down here knows what the beards
are all about.” He mentioned see
ing Dr. C. A. Dufford, Jr., with
all of his foliage just a few days
before, and the patient who left
just as we arrived was a Newberry
College Student. So it would seem
Jhat Columbia is well aware of
what is going on-and Newberry
College is obtaining publicity not
only in Newberrw but in other
places as well.
Eastern Star
ir Has
Installation
Chaptei
Prosperity Chapter No. 77, Ord
er of the Eastern Star will have
their open installation of officers
for the ensuing year Saturday,
March 30 at 8:00 p. m. at the
Masonic Hall, Prosperity. Install
ing Grand Officer will be Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Clinton; Installing
Marshall, Mrs. Bessie Dawkins,
Newberry; Installing Chaplain,
Mrs. Janelle Causby, Laurens; In
stalling Secretary, Mrs. Agnes
Teague, Joanna; Installing Organ
ist, Mrs. Dorothy Rankin, Whit
mire.
The following officers )vill
be installed:
Worthy Matron, Elizabeth K.
Boland: Vforthy Patron, Hoyt A.
Bohmd; Associate Matron, Harr
iet E. Epting; Associate Patron,
Earl Derrick; secretary, J. Ray
Dawkins; treasurer, Jennie H.
Counts;; conductress, Annie Laura
S. Harmon; associate conductress,
Martha Counts; chaplain, Ruth S.
Pugh; marshall, Nancy Hamm;;
organist, Justine S. Epting; Adah
- Virginia P. Counts; Ruth, Margar
et D. Hannon; Ester, Peggie B.
Cook,; Martha, Julia R. Wessing-
erj Electa, Geneva H, Half acre;
Warder, Dorthy Ann B. Wicker;
Sentinel, Essie B. Singley.
A social hour will be held im-
jftediately following the meeting
in the banquet hall.
Farm Women
'Hold Spring Meet
The Newberry County Council
of! Farm Women held its annual
Spring Meeting Wednesday, March
f - 27; at 3:00 p. m. at the high school
in Newberry. The Friendly Home
iv* Demonstration chib was hostess.
!ighlight of the program was a
. Revue featuring costumes
and modeled by club mem-
Ijurs from 18 clubs and the local
aiores in Newberry. Miss Vela
.1 Hlnith, extension clothing special-
from Winthrop College served
narrator.
>; Special music for the meeting
furnished by the St. Phillips
school under the direction of Miss
... » county music teach-
. Mrs. John Earle Smith led the
after which a group
Overstreet sang.
II
Monday that t.hj- vacation period
for its employees had been moved
up to May, and that the plant
would be closed for two weeks
rather than the customary July
4th week when the vacation has
heen observed for many years
past. “Extremely unsatisfactory
market conditions” was the' reas
on given for the earlier and long
er closing by James E. Britt, vice
president and general manager of
the plant.
Mr. Britt stated that market
conditions at this time for print
cloths are very unsettled and un
satisfactory. “This is the reason,”
he continued, “for our planning
to shut down for two weeks’ va
cation instead of one; also for
moving the vacation period from
July 4th week to the last two
weeks in Mav.”
The notice posted by the man
agement at the plant Monday is
as follows:
“Due to extremely unsatisfac-
ory market conditions, Newberry
Mills, Inc. will close two weeks
for vacation this year.
“It has been decided to close
the last two weeks in May.
“The mill will close at b:00 a.
m. Saturday, May 18th and re
sume operation at (5:00 a. m.
Monday, June 3, 1957.
“Vacation pay will be paid all
eligible on Thursday, May IGth.
“Pay for week ending May 18th
will be issued Wednesday, May
22 at your overseer’s office be
tween the hours of 10:00 a. m.
and 12:00 noon. Those w r ho can
not get their pay at this time will
be paid Monday, June 3rd, as the
payroll department wall be closed
until then.
“Claim wall be filed wdth the
South Carolina Employment Com
mission for all those not eligible
for vacation pay.
“Wishing al of you a nice va
cation, Newberry Mills, Inc.,
James E. Britt, vice president and
general manager.”
D. O. Carpenter, manager of
the Oakland Plant, and W. M.
Tedford, manager of the Mollohon
Plant of the Kendall Company,
stated that while their vacation
plans had not yet been made, they
did not expect to close down in
so far as he knew at the present
time, tilt' vacation for the Oak
land plant would be at the usual
time, during the week of July 4th.
Builders Spend
Over A Million
Over $1 million was spent on
new buildings and repairs to
homes and buildings in the city
of Newberry during 1956 accord
ing to figures released this week
by Fire Chief Sam Beam, who
also serves as building inspector
for Newberry.
Chief Beam stated that during
the year, 234 building permits in
amounts of over $100 were issued
for new buildings and repail's,
with approximately 50 issued
amounting to less than $100.
Thirty-three new homes were built
in the city as well as a number
of commercial buildings.
These figures do not include the
many homes which have been
built just outside the city limits,
said the Chief.
Building permits for last week
were: March 16, Rufus Kibler,
general repairs to dwelling, 1251
Kinard street, $660.64; March 20,
W. D. Beard, one five-room brick
veneer dwelling on Glenn Street,
$11,000.
Cancer Film Be
Shown Tuesday
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the
Newberry County Medical Society
wall sponsor a Cancer program on
Tuesday afternoon, April 2, 1957,
at 3:30 o’clock in the Junior High
School auditorium.
Two films, “The Traitor With
in” and “Breast Self-Examina
tion,” will be shown, and one of
the field nurses will be present to
answer questions.
The public is invited to attend.
Swish Sisters
Plan Activities
Bobbing bonnets and buzzing of
many female voices filled the
auditorium at Newberry College
Monday night when more than
400 Newberry women, some in
complete costumes of a century
ago, came to discuss plans for
their part in the coming centen
nial celebration. “Whatever plans
the Brothers of the Brush make
we’ll go along with and enter in
to,” Miss Margaret Paysinger,
women’s chairman of the Promo
tional Division for the centennial
told members of the “Sisters of
the Swish” at this first mass
meeting.'
Following greetings from Mrs.
E. E. Epting, chairman of the Sis
ters of the Swish committee, L. C.
Graham, executive chairman for
the centennial, expressed his ap
preciation to the large gathering
for their support of the college
and its centennial observance. He
outlined some plans for activities
during the coming weeks includ
ing a festive dance for Brothers
of the Brush and Sisters of the
Swish, to be held on the public
square immediately after Easter.
He also explained duties of the
Keystone Kops and Kangaroo
Court who will apprehend those
ladies not displaying Sisters of
the Swish badges but continuing
to wear make-up.
“Though a total count of mem
bers is not yet available, 1,600
Sisters of the Swish badges have
been issued to group leaders,” Mr.
Graham said, “and if the number
of memberships continues to in
crease they might top the Broth
ers of the Brush.” Auto caravans research, education and service
of costumed Newberry ladies will programs. §
Bolen Is Named
Football Coach
At High School
Jerry F. Bolen, presently serv
ing as head coach at Laurens High
School, has accepted the position
as football coach at Newberry
High School for the 1957-58 school
session, according to an announce
ment made today by J. V. Kneece,
superintendent.
Mr. Bolen will replace Mooney
Player, who came to Newberry
High at the beginning of this
school year and resigned from the
faculty several weeks ago.
The new coach is a native of
Lancaster and graduated from
Lancaster high school. He served
three years with the Navy in the
Pacific, then entered Erskine Col
lege, from -which he was graduat
ed in 1951. He is married to the
former Miss Sadie Coleman of
Mountville and is a member of the
Baptist Church.
The new coach served two years
as Assistant coach at Laurens,
and the piast three years as head
coach. Replacing him at Laurens
will be Jerry Roberts, who recent
ly resigned a similar position at
the Whitmire High School.
Consolidation Planned For
Silverstreet, Bush River
Cancer Month
Is Proclaimed
By Mayor Kinard
Mayor Cecil E. Kinard pro
claimed April as Cancer Control
Month today and urged support
for the American Cancer Society’s
Crusade in Newberry.
The 1957 ACS fund-raising and
educational campaign will be
launched Monday, April 1. The
nation-wide goal is $30,000,000
which will be used in support of
Mrs. J. J. Glynn of Savannah,
Ga., is spending a few days this
week with her sister, Miss Sadie
Bowers on Harrington street.
Nurses Form New District
soon be visiting neighboring
Aiken which is celebrating ninety
tion, Mr. Graham said, and an in-
uiojj ouiod Xptiaaju sm{ uopu^iA
election of officers and delegates
advertise the centenial celebra
After group meetings for the
towns and colleges to promote and
years of polo,
to the Keystone Kops, Kangaroo
Court, and caravans, Sunbonnet
Committee Chairman Mrs. Louis
Floyd displayed the official cen
tennial bonnet and announced that
Saturday, March 30, has been
designated “Bonnet Day.” On that
day, as well as on other special
occasions, all members will be
required to wear official bonnets,
Mrs. Floyd said.
The meeting was climaxed when
the colorful official centennial
bonnet was put on sale for the
first time. With all the excite
ment of a bargain basement on
“dollar day” hundreds of ladies
rumaged through the large assort
ments of bonnets for desirdd prints
and colors.
The proclamation declares:
“Because cancer is one of the
most critical health problems our
community, state and nation has
ever faced, and because important
progress in the battle to control
cancer has been made through
the efforts of voluntary agencies
such as the American Cancer So
ciety and its programs of re
search, cancer education and
service, I hereby proclaim April
1957, as Cancer Control Month,
and earnestly invite the fullest
and most generous support for
the annual Cancer Crusade that
its life-saving work may continue.
I also urge the medical profession,
the press, radio and television and
all agencies concerned to join
actively in observance of Cancer
Control Month.”
CECIL E. KINARD,
Mayor, City of Newberry.
Music Festival
Is Next Week
The second annual Spring Music
Festival of the Newbeny City
Schools will be held next Wednes
day , Thursday and Friday at
the high school auditorium. The
sessions will be conducted by Dr.
Harry Robert Wilson, professor
of music at Teachers College, Col
umbia University, New York City.
This year, the festival will feat
ure a workshop for teachers to
be held on Wednesday afternoon,
April 3 at 3:30 p. m.. The work
shop will be open for all teachers
of the county and teachers from
other counties are invited to at
tend and participate. Miss Juanita
Hitt, city school music director,
will present her fourth grade class
at this time for demonstration pur
poses.
On Thursday, Dr. Wilson will
instruct the musical groups of
all grades in the city schools. The
combined elementary and high
school festival will be presented
Friday night, April 5th at 8:00
p. m.
On Sunday, Dr. Wilson will par
ticipate in the Newberry College
Centennial Musical Festival, pres
ented by Newberry College Singers
under the direction of Dr. Milton
Moore.
Laurens Welcomes
Local Boys Choir
The Newberry Boys Choir under
the direction of Miss Juanita Hitt
presented a program at the new
Laurens High School Monday
night. The performance, which was
opened to the public, was sponsored
by the Alpha Gamma Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi.
The City of Laurens furnished
a police escort for the group as
they entered the city limits, to
the high school and the large
group on hand at the school gave
the Boys Choir a warm reception.
Following the program, the
Chapter presented the Choir a
check for $40.00 to help defray
expenses of the trip the Choir
will make to Miami late in April.
Refreshments were served to the
boys and parents who accompan
ied the group.
Silverstreet and Bush River high
schools will be closed after the
1956- 57 session, and h gh school
students from those areas will
be brought into Newberry. This
was the word given at the County
Board of Education meeting held
Tuesday night. The two schools
were scheduled to close Last year
but were allowed to remain open
after bitter opposition from the
patrons was voiced. The State
Department of Education allowed
the schools to be accredited during
this session, on the promise of the
County Board that they would be
consolidated with Newberry High
school at the beginning of the
1957- 58 session.
At the Tuesday night meeting
a letter was read from S. David
Stoney, state high school super
visor, as follows:
“Based on the official commun
ication from the Newberry County
School Board of last year stating
that they would not request the
continued accreditation of the
Silverstreet and Bush River High
Baptists Join
In Revivals
There are sixteen churches in
the Reedy River Baptist Associa
tion with nine of them participat
ing in the simultaneous revival.
The following churches will be
holding services each evening at
7:30 p. m., with some of them
having morning services: First
Baptist Church, Newberry, Rev.
Schools beyond the present school
year, the State Board at its last
meeting voted that these two high
schools be withdrawn from the
list of accredited high schools for
the year 1957-58.
“The Board understands that
facilities exist in the Newberry
High School for the handling of
these students. I hope that the
process of consolidation can be
happily achieved.”
It was emphasized that an ef
fort would be made to place all
teachers now serving in the two
high schools, who wished to con
tinue teaching.
A delegation from Pomaria, con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gly-
mph, B. M. Stuck, R. L. Ruff. J.
R. Shealy, L. L. Koon and T. H.
Shealy appeared before the Board
to request the following action
be taken:
1. Removal of the present ad
visory board in the Pomaria area.
2. Election of a new advisory
board by the patrons of the area.
3. Extension of the law as it
now applies to members of the
County Board, relative to hiring
relatives, so that it will apply to
advisory boards.
4. The retention of R. H. Set-
zler as superintendent of the Pom
aria area. (Mr. Setzler has not
been recommended for re-election
by the Pomaria board.)
Mr. and Mrs. Glymph and T. H.
Shealy spoke for the delegation,
and explained in more detail some
reasons they felt the requests were
justified. Mrs. Glymph stated
“We feel all the points are with-
Guy H. Lawson, evangelist; Hunt
Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. J. in reason. We are asking the
L. McCluney, evangelist; Glenn J board to consider the points not
Street Baptist Church, Rev. Johnt for the adults, teachers, the pres-
Tollison, evangelist; West End * ent or future advisory boards/ but
Baptist Church, Rev/ J. Ed Tay-1 f °r the children.”
lor, evangelist; Calvary Baptist After lengthy discussion, the
Church, Rev. Dan Norris, evemge- hoard asked its Pomaria. member,
list; Joanna Baptist Church, Jo- Alvin Kinard, to try to iron
anna, Rev. Rheuben L. South, ev- 1 out the difficulties existing m
angelist; First •Baptist Church,! that area,
Whitmire, Rev. Dwight Bragg, ev-! The Board set the April meet-
angelist; Enoree Baptist Church, * n £ as the time to hear further
Rev. R. R. Brady, evangelist; discussion of changing the pres-
Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. L. A. en t transportation line between
Huneycutt, evangelist. t the Newberry and Bush River
The pastors of these churches areas - Representing the group of
extend to the public a cordial in- parents who wish the line to be
vita tion to attend these services, changed will be Henry Parr.C. T.
In most of the churches, nur
series will be provided for the ba
bies, so that the whole family may
attend the services.
Mrs. Daisy B. Deiming left Mon
day for Morristown, Tenn. to spend
a month with her son, David B.
Denning and Mrs. * Denning.
Seal Chairman
Gives Report
Fred V. Lester, Easter Seal
campaign manager for Newberry
County has reported that $483
was collected during the first
week of the drive which began
March 15 and will last through
April 21. ,
Mr. Lester expressed the hope
that everyone will support the
worthy cause in the same fine
(way it was supported last year.
P. C. Professor To Speak At
City Easter Sunrise Service
Jv
u
Si
A Constitution and by-laws were
adopted by the newly organized
Ninth District of the State Nurses
Association which met Tuesday
night in the conference room of
the nurses home in Newberry. On
hand to explain the organizational
procedure was Mrs. Carol Cle
ments, executive secretary of the
State Nurses Association. The new
district consists of Newberry
County, Joanna, and will possibly
embrace Clinton and Saluda. Local
Registered Nurses clubs in these
areas have previously belonged to
the 6th district in Greenville.-
There are 20 charter members
of the 9th district. Mrs. Sarah
Jackson, superintendant of Nurses
at Newberry County Memorial
Hospital has been elected president
of the group. Mrs. Margaret Mer
chant and Mrs. Blanche Felker
will serve as first and second
vice-presidents, respectively and
Mrs. Jewel Hentz as secretary-
treasurer. Members of the Board
of Directors are Mi's. Frances
Bickley, Miss Kitty Mae Mosely,
Mrs. Genola Wilson, and Mrs.
Gladys Young.
The charter will be presented
at a dinner meeting of the district
to be held in April. The purpose
of the district is to maintain re
lationship between the local nurses
clubs and the state and national
associations.
Charter members, in addition
to those named above, are:
Mrs. Margaret C. Abrams, Mrs.
Onnie Chisholm, Mrs. Anna P.
Dennis, Mrs. France Duncan, Mrs.
Sarah Hughes, Mrs. Ruth Koon,
Mrs. Allie Livingston, Mirs Mil
dred Price, Mrs. Mattie Lominack,
Mrs. Toye Cousins, Mrs. Mary
Rossiter and Mrs. Martha Lawson.
In the photo above are, left to-
right, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Hentz
and Mrs. Clements discussing org
anizational plans. (Sunphoto by
Doris A. Sanders.)
Newberry’s tenth annual Eas
ter Sunrise Service will be held at
Margaret Hunter Park on Easter
Sunday morning at 6 o’clock with
a program of worship, music, and
prayer.
Dr. Joseph M. Gettys, profes
sor of Bible at Presbyterian Col
lege in Clinton, will be the guest
speaker. Dr. Gettys is a promi
nent religious writer and teacher
who is particularly well-known as
the author of numerous religious
books, pamphlets, and Sunday
School material for young people.
A native of York and a graduate
of Erskine College, Dr. Gettys re
ceived botji his bachelors and
masters degrees in systematic
theology from the Biblical Semi
nary of New York and his Ph. D.
from New Y'ork University.
-The Newberry High School
Band will furnish appropriate
music for thirty minutes preced
ing the services and ,during the
program, the Brass Section of
the National Guard Band, direct
ed by Charles Pruitt, will furnish
music.
The service will open with the
hymn, “All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name” and will continue
with the Call to Worship, a Pray
er in Unison, and a reading of
Scripture by Rev. Dan Shull, of
Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church.
Rev. Paul Grier of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian Church
will offer a Prayer and Dr. Milton
Moore, of Newberry College fac
ulty, will sing a solo. Following
the message by Dr. Gettys and a
reading of the Radiant Cross, the
hymn “Christ Is Risen” will be
sung. Rev. Wade A. Bell, of the
Church of God, will pronounce
the benediction. Rev. N. E. Tues-
dell, of Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church will be the presiding min
ister during the- service.
The Central Committee for the
Easter Sunrise Service is headed
by Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, chair
man and Rev. N. E. Truesdell, co-
chairman and include Rev. T. H.
Weeks, Rev. E. R. Bradham Jr.,
and Rev. Wade A. Bell. Serving
as committee members are repre
sentatives from the following
churches:
Methodist: Mrs. Scott Elliott,
Central; Mrs. L. E. Gatlin, Mollo
hon; Mrs. Callie Shealy, Oakland;
Mrs. Olin Layton, O’Neall.
Baptist: Mrs. Roy Anderson,
First; Mrs. Jack Senn, West End;
Mrs. Andy Bowen, Hunt Memor
ial; Mrs. T. C. Burton, Glenn St.
Episcopal: Mrs. Houseal Norris.
A.R.P.; Mrs. Paul Grier, Dr.
Kennedy.
Presbyterian: Mrs. Jack Chap
pell.
Lutheran: Mrs. Philip Kelly,
Mrs. Helen Cox, Redeemer; Mrs.
Bob Creekmore, Mayer Memorial;
Mrs. M. P. Miller, Bethany; Mrs.
George Lester Jr., Summer Me
morial.
Members-at-large: J. W. Counts,
E. ’ E. Westwood, Dr. Milton
Moore, Ray Gilliam, James Black,
Dr, Mamie Summer.
The Easter Sunrise Service has
been sponsored for the past dec
ade by the Newberry Civic
Smith will represent the Bush
River advisory, Board.
Supt. of Education James D.
Brown announced that bids for
construction of the consolidated
high school in the lower part of
the county will be opened at 3:00
p. m. on April 16. It was also an
nounced that the State Finance
Commission has allotted $437,923.-
28 for the construction of the new
building.
Several members of the board
stated the need for a policy to
govern the activities of members
,of the board as well as admini
strative officials. P. K. Harmon,
director of schools, stated that he
had been working on such a pol
icy for some time but that it had
not been completed.
C. T. Smith, chairman of the
Bush River Advisory Board, serv
ed as a temporary member of
the County Board in the absence
of a representative from Bush
River.
Rev. Guy H. Lawson Sr., pastor
of the Holston Creek Baptist
Church, Inman, will be preaching
daily at the First Baptist Church,
Newberry, during the Baptist
Simultaneous Revivals. Services
will be held each evening at 7:30
p. m. Morning services will begin
Tuesday morning at 7:30 a.m.,
preceded by a qoffee hour, at
which time coffee, toast’ and de
mits will be served. These morn
ing services will conclude.in time
for those who attend to be at their
places of business by 8:00 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Fellowship Group
Is Organized
The Golden Age Fellowship of
O’Neal Street Methodist Church
was recently organized, with the
following officers elected: Miss
Mae Hendrix, president; Miss An
nie Kinard, vice president; and
Miss Lula Cromer, secretary and
treasurer.
The group met recently and
was led in a special program by
the Youth Fellowship of O'Neal
Street. Miss Hendrix presided
and presented the members of the
youth group.
The meeting opened with the
singing of a hymn. Following 1 this
a solo was sung by Miss
Jean
mm
March 30: William Milam,
Hedy P. Clark, Eddie Long, De-
leal Boinest, Neel Boozer, Gettis
L. Coates, Henry Dodgen, Tom
my Pope, Charles Park.
March 31: Mrs. James Smith,
Sr., Johnny Billingsley, Rupert
Edward Hodges Jr., Mary Susan
Long, Mrs. Anna Counts, George
Ray Lathrop, Larry Beam, Bill
Carter.
April 1: Jake Wise, Mrs. Ber
tha D. Boy Is ton, Otis Lv Whit
aker, Mrs. A. E. Hazel.
April 2: Fred Hayes, Oliver
Cromer, Mrs. Sam J. Shannon,
Grace E. Harmon.
April 3: Mary Ruth Armfield,
Mrs. J. B. Hannon, Meredith
Harmon, Marjorie Graham.
Aril 4: C. T. Summer, Rebec
ca Lominick, Mrs. Herman
Halfacre, J. H. Cook, James Ed
ward Plampin, Mrs. J. EL Wise
man, Anne Bruner, Miss Myra
Hardy, Johnny Myers, J. How
ard Clark Sr.
April 5: Mrs. Arthur Dwye£
A. C. Ward. John Francis _
ry, Jackie Goodman, Mrs. L. A.
•aS
im
m
te£Lt-r .• 4>