The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 15, 1959, Image 1
Money may not buy*happiness
but it sure helps you to look
for it in more interesting places.
VOLUME 21; NUMBER 38.
Alvira Fears got her divorce
*
. . . she calls her alimony the
bounty on the mutiny.
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959
By The Way ~ bg ^borid Sanders
+ $2.00 PER YEAR
NEW LAW ON BOOKS
City Council passed an ordinance
Tuesday night designating New
berr£ a Bird Sanctuary. The law
provides that no birds may be
molested in the city limits unless
they become a nuisance. This suits
me fine, and I hope the city police
men, while they are cruising
around, will pay especial atten
tion to the area around our home.
When we first movel back to Jes
sica Avenue over a year ago, there
were young boys nut practically
every day trying to shoot birds
from the trees on our property and
the property adjacent. I ran then
off several times because I didn’t
want to see the birds killed, but
mainly I didn’t want any sort of
guns anywhere near our little
girls’ play area. They have been
run off by others, too. but seems
they are so thickheaded they sneak
back every chance they get. Keep
your eyes open, Chief, and let’s
enforce this law; not only on our
block, but all over town.
While I’m at it, I might also
comment on the youngsters in our
neighborhood who have absolute
ly no regard for another’s prop
erty. I don’t know who these boys
are, but if I could ever get out
of the house fast enough. I’d
catch them and find out. They ride
down Langford street on bicycles,
cut through the property on Lang
ford street, come straight across to
Jessica, riding their bicycles over
our lawn and that of our neigh
bors, completely disregarding
newly planted grass, etc. I don’t
know whether their parents' are
not aware of their children’s acti
vities, or don’t care, but I do be
lieve a severe lecture from a po
lice officer would do a lot of good.
TRIP DOWNSTATE
I had occasion last week to go to
St. Matthews, and for the first
time in about eight years, had the
pleasure of visiting again with
Judge Marvin M. Mann and Mrs.
Mann. Many 'of you know Judge
Mann. He presided at many terms
of circuit court in Newberry, but
perhaps more of you know him
through his interest and activity in
the American Camellia Society.
Judge retired from the bench
nine years ago. He was glad to
be rid of that burden, so he said
at the time. But the other day, he
confessed that for a while after
his retirement, he was miserable.
“Nobody came to see me, nobody
called me on the phone,” he said.
“I thought everyone had forgot
ten me and I wished I hadn’t re
tired so soon.”
It didn’t take long, however, for
the “camellia people” to take over
Judge Mann. He is one of the out
standing judges of the Camellia
Society, and travels frequently
judging camellia shows. The cold
of three years ago killed about
200 of his camellias, he said, and
he took 75 of his plants to his
son’s home, then in Aiken. Even
so, he still has “more plants than
I know what to do with.” The
Mann home, for many years, has
been a showplace during camellia
season.
. Judge suffered an illness last
March and was hospitalized for
’six weeks and in bed for a time af
ter that. His legs were affected
by the illness and he had to learn
to walk all over again, but he is
now able to get around without a
cane in the house. He still works
with his camellias some every
day, he says, and is now making
plans to judge a camellia show in
. Columbia in February and another
in Charlotte. He has gained some
weight, and looks much better now
than he did at the time of his re
tirement. His mind is keen as a
tack at the age of 81. He asked
. that I relay his greetings to his
many friends in Newberry.
City Police
Have Busy Time
With Drunks
Drunks kept the city police force
busy during the past year, ac
cording to a report just released
by Chief Colie Dowd, listing ar
rests during the year 1958. Ar
rested for intoxication were 303
persons during the year.
The next high offense on the
books was driving a vehicle with
out a license. Fifty-five persons
were caught breaking the driver’s
license law. Forty-thx'ee were ar
rested for creating disturbances,
34 for failing to stop at “Stop”
signs. Thirty-five persons were
caught driving under the influence
of intoxicants, 29 driving too fast
for conditions, 24 failing to yield
right of way, 22 for reckless driv
ing.
Other arrests made by the city
police department included: house
breaking, one; assault and battery,
29; failing to stop for red light,
15; spilling load on street, one;
possession of unlawful weapon,
eight; petit larceny, 19; hit and
run, two; driving too close, six;
excessive noise, eight; failing to
give proper signal, one; resisting
arrest, three; interfering with of
ficers, one; speeding, nine; pos-
ession of illegal liquor, 12; dis
orderly conduct, 12; assault, three;
drinking in public, three; defective
brakes, four; driving under sus
pension, five; leaving scene of ac
cident, two; breaking glass on
street, one; improper driving,
four; discharging fire arms, one;
damaging property, four; and
gambling, four.
Mrs. McGill, 56,
Rites Wednesday
Mrs. Myrtle Kirby McGill, 56,
wife of the Rev. James I. Mc
Gill of 201 Caldwell Street, died
in Self Memorial Hospital in
THE MESSAGE
The president’s message of last
week brought outcries from many
Southern Senators. I find this of
interest in Senator Olin John
ston’s comments:
“The President’s proposal to
establish a new committee on re
cent social trends is nothing more
than a forerunner device to set up
a national program to dictate to
our local schools and school boards.
His so-called national goal in this
area will become nothing more
than another means to control lo
cal schools from the national
level, forcing communities in and
out of standards and conditions
that will disrupt the entire local
social orders.”
Persons who contributed to the
construction of the “Doughboy”
monument in Newberry, honoring
the dead of World War I, did not
realize that 40 years later, a por
tion of their contributions would
be used for life-saving purposes.
On Tuesday, a check in the
amount of $710 was presented to
the Newberry County Memoria
Hospital for the purchase of
equipment it deemed best.
The contribution to the hospita
came about in this manner: When
it was decided in 1919 to erect
the World War I monument, a fi
nance committee was formed. It
Greenwood on Monday. ^ composed of Mrs L W Floyd
, . Mrs. Frank Hunter, Zach Wright
She was born m Lexington T Roy Summer and Mrs . Elojse
Wright. Shortly after the monu
ment was dedicated, Mrs. Floyd
died. Mrs. - Hunter succumbed not
long after that time, and accord
ing to Mrs. Wrigbt, “Zach, Roy
and I talked often about what we
would do with the money that
was left over, about $500, but we
never came to a conclusion.”
When World War II came along,
Mrs. Wright said, the money was
taken from the bank and a War
Bond was purchased. Later, Mr.
Zach died and more recently, Mr.
Summer passed away, leaving
Mrs. Wright the only living mem-
ncr of the committee.
After Mr. Summer’s death, his
son. T. Roy Summer Jr., found the
bond among his father’s posses
sions. He recalled his father say
ing that he thought since the New
berry County Memorial Hospital
was also a war memorial, that
would be an appropriate place to
use the money. Mrs. Wright stat
ed “I was definitely in agreement,
but Mr. Summer should lie given
the credit, because it was his
idea.”
Tuesday, L. A. Richardson, hos
pital manager, accepted the check
as a memorial to T. Roy Summer,
Sr. After consultation with mem
bers of the local medical society,
it was decided that the funds
would be used to purchase two
life-saving machines, an Isolette
Rocker and a Bennett pressure
breathing therapy unit. The lat
ter is a machine used for improv
ing respiratory functions in chron
ic chest diseases. It can be used
for such ailments as asthma and
lung infection and medication can
also be given through the machine
while it is “breathing for” the pa
tient.
The Isolette Rocker is used to
assist new-born babies who are
not able, or have trouble breathing
for themselves, “to assist the new
born through periods of respira
tory and circulatory distress,” as
termed by the doctors.
Dr. Ralph P. Baker, who was
present when the presentation
was made, stated “there is no
doubt but that these two machines
will save lives. We have all want
ed to buy them before, but there
hasn’t been the money. All mem
bers of the Newberry County
Medical Society are grateful for
this contribution.”
The Sunphoto above shows Mrs.
Wright presenting the check kto
Mr. Richardson.
Remainder of Doughboy Fund
Is Donated To Local Hospital
Queen Contest
Plans In Making
County, the daughter of the late
Nelson and Virginia Bryant Kirby.
Mrs. McGill had made her
home in Newberry for four years
having formerly lived in Colum
bia and Winnsboro where her hus
band held pastorates.
She was a member of Glenn
Street Baptist Church in Newber
ry.
Survivors other than her hus
band are five daughters, Mrs. S.
F. Cooke of Rock Hill, .Mrs. Earle
Hamrick of Newberry, Mrs. Wes
ley Braziel, Sr., of Winnsboro,
Mrs. Milton Pate of Kingsport,
Tenn., and Airs. Robert Brewer
of Falmouth, Mass.; a son, James
F. McGill-of Columbia; three sis
ters, Mrs. Jim Russell of Miami,
Fla., Mrs. Marie Hughey of Spar
tanburg and Mrs. Margie Worth
ington of Chattanooga, Tenn.;
three brothers, Harry Kirby of
Columbia, Theodore Kirby of
Chicago, 111., and N. S. Kirby, Jr.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and several
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon
from the First Baptist Church of
Newberry by the Rev. Fay Ban-
ford and the Rev. Kenneth Wilson
and the Rev. C. M. Kelly. Burial
was in Crescent Hill Memorial
Park in Columbia.
Mrs. McGill was very active in
all phases of church work during
her lifetime, serving as pianist,
Sunday School teacher and Wom
en’s Missionary Union president.
She was honored by having a
WMU Circle named after her at
the Second Baptist Church at
Chester. She was known all over
in North and South Carolina for
her religious activities. For the
past three years she and her hus
band, the Rev. J. I. McGill have
owned and operated the Myrtle’s
Flower Shop in Newberry.
Active pallbearers were Fred
Bodie, C. B. Gordon, Bill Bigham,
Earl Bergen, Bill Reeves and Dud
ley Pate.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
Von Long, Dr. B. M. Montgom
ery, Dr. Underwood, Dr. Bills, Dr.
L. P. Bates, Dr. J. B. Floyd, Dor
sey Moseley, the Rev. E. N. Gun
ter, the Rev. H. E. Moseley, the
Rev. Horace Hammett, Dewey
Mixon and the Men’s Bible Class
of Glenn Street 'Baptist Church
and also the Board of Deacons of
the Glenn Street Baptist Church
of Newberry.
Council Debates Plans For New
Fire Truck, Municipal Building
Jurors Named
For Civil Court
The following named persons
were drawn to serve on the jury
for the Court of Common Pleas
which convenes here on January
26th with Circuit Judge Bruce
Little john of Spartanburg presid
ing.
A. E. Morehead, W. A. Moates,
F. O. Amick, Claude O. Ringer,
Henry W. Werts, Harold J. Bouk-
night, Parker F. Martin, Ray L.
Ruff, Ira H. Kinard, Luther E.
Watkins, Cecil McEntire, Robert
Louis Kunkle, Fred L. Cooper,
John T. Sanders, J. C. Sanford;
Also, Johnnie R. McCall, Joe
M. Roberts, Harold N. Bowers,
Toombs D. Lewis, Burley A. At
kins, B. L. Hamm, James M. Gil
liam, J. Leroy Wessinger, Wil
liam K. Cromer, James L. Fulmer,
J. L. Dennis, D. H. Hamm, Jr., J.
Hugh Leitzsey, C. A. Mills, J. K.
White, Bennie A. Bush, Earl W.
Craps, Thomas A. Harmon, Char
les M. Stuck, John D. Boland, Orin
A. Amick.
City Council’s first regular
meeting of the year Tuesday
night brought forth discussion of
the possibilities of edecting a mun
icipal building and purchasing a
fire truck.
While a new municipal build
ing had been mentioned before by
The 1959 Valentine Queen Con
test, sponsored by the Civic
League, will be held Saturday
night, February 14 at the New
berry high school auditorium.
Due to the illness of the league
president, Dr. Mamie Summer,
Mrs. Ed Blackwell will serve as
chairman of the Queen committee
Working with her will be Mrs.
George Hawkins, Mrs. George
Stone, Mrs. Russell Addy, Mrs.
Tom Long, Mrs. Charlie Ruff and
Mrs. Howard Clark.
These ladies will contact mer
chants of Newberry during the
coming week to sponsor a queen
in the contest, and urge that all
merchants participate in this af
fair.
Young ladies between the ages
of 16 and 21 are eligible to enter
the contest. Those who are inter
ested are requested to contact
any member of the committee as
soon as passible.
Scott Building
Caldwell Street
Changes Hands
A deed was recorded in the of
fice of the Clerk of Court this
week showing the sale of property
located at the corner of Caldwell
and Friend Streets to Chevis I.
Boozer, et a'l. This property Is fa
miliarly known as the “Scott”
Building, and houses the S. C. Em
ployment Service offices and
Whitaker Floor Coverings in ad
dition to two vacant areas.
The property is described as .46
of an acre and one building, 96
feet on Caldwell St. and 208 feet
on Nance St. It was conveyed to
Mr. Boozer by Sudie B. Cushion
et al for $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
A number of real estate deals
were transacted during the past
week, according to deeds recorded
They include:
Newberry No. 1
John T. Norris to Charles Burke
Whittle, Prosperity, one lot,
fronting south on Boundary St.,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
Mary Bouknight Taylor and
Robert Edward Bouknight to
Grace K. Bouknight, one lot and
one building, 1409 Drayton St.,
grantors 1-2 interest, $5.00 love
and affection.
Will Baxter et al to James
Glasgow, Rt. 1, Newberry, two
acres, $5.00.
James L. Brown to Elma Brown,
Rt. 4, Newberry, one lot, fronting
on Player St., $5.00 love and af
fection.
O. F. Armfield Sr., et al to Cal
vin F. Padgett et al, one lot and
one building, 1908 Milligan St.,
$5.00 and other valuable consid
erations.
W. Fulmer Wells to 'Benjamin
Bernard Nichols, one lot frontt-
(Continued on page 2)
Sound Film Is
Available For
Churches
The Lutheran churches of the
Newberry area are now scheduling
showing “Tap Root,” a religious
sound motion picture in color. This
picture was produced by the
Southern Lutheran Theological
Seminary of Columbia. It is of
special interest locally because it
was filmed on the Seminary cam
pus; its theme and the familiar
characters appearing on the screen
add to its effect.
Viewers are privileged to look
in on the young minister in train
ing at the Seminary. The church
is challenged to give its prayers,
more young men for the ministry
and liberal financial support for
its needs. The Rev. D. M. Shull
is in charge of scheduling the pic
ture in the various churches. A
projector and screen are provided
along with the film.
College Second
Term Begins
Newberry College will begin the
•second semester of its 102nd ses
sion with the opening of its dor
mitories on Monday, January 26,
1959. Registration of students who
are entering Newberry College for
the first time will he held Tues
day, January 27. Students cur
rently enrolled in Newberry will
register for the second semester
lanuary 12-17.
The first semester will conclude
with the final examinations to be
given on January 19-24.
Classes for the spring or second
semester will begin Wednesday
morning, January 28, at 8:00 a.m.
Many From Here
Plan To Attend
Dozier Banquet
Col. Thomas H. Pope of New
berry will be Master of Ceremonies
at a gigantic banquet which will
be given Saturday night, January
17th in Columbia honoring retir
ing Adjutant General James C.
Dozier. A Military Ball will follow
the banquet.
Due to the large number of
National Guard officers who have
made reservations for the banquet,
arrangements have been made to
hold it in the Fort Jackson Field
House, instead of at the Wade
Hampton Hotel as was previously
planned.
Among those who will attend
the banquet from Newberry units
are: Lt. Col. James W. Henderson,
Maj. Hervey F. Blalock, Maj.
Jerry O’Quinn, Captains Andrew
L. Gambrell, Glenn H. Burghardt,
Harry E. Moose* Wallace W. Har
well, Earl L. Gibson, James W.
Counts, Hubert M. Bedenbaugh;
1st Lt. William A. Leaphart, Jr.,
1st Lt. Guerry A. Fulmer; CWO
George C. Abrams and CWO Car-
roll DeVore from Headquarters
Battery, 107th Battalion; Capt.
James C. Lester, 1st Lt. William
M. Minick, 1st Lt. Emerson D.
Jones, 1st Lt. Robert C. Under
wood, 2nd Lt. Jimmie L. Harmon,
2nd Lt. Curtis W. Hipp and CWO
James D. Perry from C. Battery,
107th;
Col. B. F. Wingard, Lt. Col. Wil
liam J. McLeod, Maj. Earl C.
Hipp, Maj. J. Leland Welling, 1st
Lt. Fred L. Green, Jr., 1st Lt.
Dick M. Vaughan, Jr., Capt. Fred
Weir, Jr,, Maj. William K. Lowry
and Chief Warrant Officers James
G. Clamp, Drayton Minick, R. F.
Sanders, Bobby Sanders and Floyd
Dennis from the 228th Group; also
CWO Chaflie Pruitt from the
246th Army Band. All officers of
A Battery, Greenwood; B. Battery
Clinton and D. Battery, Hampton,
107th Battalion are also expected
to attend. Most officers will be ac
companied by their wives or
guests.
Program Friday
The public is cordially invited to
attend on Friday, January 16th at
9:25 a.m., at the Senior High
School, the Lee-Jackson program
sponsored by the Calvin Crozier
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
There will be special music and
an address by a talented young
speaker.
All Daughters of the Confeder
acy are especially urged to be
present.
The Wheelbarrow Race between Ed Beck, left and
Mayor Ernest Layton, held Saturday for the benefit of the
March of Dimes, ended in a tie, but the MOD campaign
realized $123.44 from the event which was enjoyed by all
on-lookers up and down Main Street.
council, the city fathers seemed
more inclined Tuesday to get
down to brass tacks about it, and
instructed City Manager E d
Blackwell to investigate the pos-.
sibility of securing a loan from
the federal government for this
purpose, and to report his finding
back to council. No definite lo
cation was chosen for the pro
posed building, but it was felt
by some, if not all councilmen,
that the present location was the
logical site. This would mean
tearing down the old ^ “Opera
House” which now houses the city
hall, council chambers, police de
partment and city jail. The jail
cells, according to Mr. Blackwell,
are “a disgrace to any city.” He
stated that the upstairs of the
building had been rented for the
past eight years for $20 a month
but that he had been notified
that this rental contract will be
terminated in the near future.
Mayor Layton introduced the
subject of purchasing a new fire
truck. This item was* not on the
regular agenda for the meeting.
He stated “I think we should be
gin to formulate plans to pur
chase a fire truck.”He asked whe
ther the fire truck committee, ap
pointed by his predecessor, May
or Kinard, had taken any action
to decide whether it would be
feasible to buy an assembled
unit.
C. A. Dufford, Sr., chairman
of the committee on which Mr.
Layton, Councilman Armfield and
Mr. Blackwell also served, stated
that the committee hasn’t felt
the city was in dire need of the
truck and that until the time
their feelings were changed on the
subject, “we are more or less
dormant.”
Council called in Fire Chief
Sam Beam for more information
about the condition of the present
trucks. The Chief stated that
Newberry has a top rating as far'
as fire ratings were concerned
for a department of that (vol
unteer) type. He stated that in
his opinion, no city in South Car
olina the size of Newberry could
“class up” to the city’s depart
ment. He told council that New
berry had the lowest possible
fire insurance rates for a volun
teer fire department and that a
representative of the Southeas
tern Underwriters had assured him
that if any changes were neces
sary to keep the rates as they are
at present, he would be notified
and given time to make necesary
changes before the rates would
be advanced.
The chief felt, however, that
even with the excellent rating
given the local fire department,
that a new truck i-s needed. His
reason was that the oldest of the
three engines, a LaFrance, was
40 years old, “and things just
happen to old machinery.” The
next oldest truck is 22 years of
age, and the newest, about 13
years old. Both of the latter are
Seagraves trucks. When asked
whether the age of the trucks
determined the insurance rates,
the Chief said he wasn’t sure,
but thought it was a combinat
ion of age and condition. “They
tell you,” he said, “that they re
cognize it up to 15 years; up to
20 years, you had better do some
thing about it.”
He stated that his department
was inspected by Southeastelm
Underwriters every four or five
years, and that they had never
requested that anything be done
in Newberry.
“All equipment is in fair con
dition as far as I know,” Chief
Beam said, “but you may think
they are in good condition today
and tomorrow they may not be.
When you have something as vi
tal as the fire department, it is
not a question of what you need.
When equipment gets as old as
that, something should be done.
Age will deteriorate anything. We
can get along with what we’ve
got until something blows up,
then it will be too late,” Chief
Beam continued.
The chief recommended a cus
tom built truck, with a five year
guarantee. “I don’t know what
this other stuff (assembled unit)
is,” he said.
Council appeared to be about
evenly divided as to the need for
a truck, and Mayor Layton was
unable to get a motion either to
purchase or not to purchase the
firefighting apparatus. It was
finally decided that the committee
would be furnished specifications
for both a custom and an assem
bled unit and would look into the
situation further.
The city manager told council
that he and the city attorney
had not been able to further ne
gotiate with the Newberry Elec
tric Cooperative, Inc. to settle
the question of the electric dis
tribution system in Suburbia. He
said the city attorney advised
him that the laws were not clear
on the matter and that he thought
early legislation would be intro
duced in the General Assembly
paving the way for a solution to
the problem.
Council authorized the city
manager to purchase property
adjacent to the city garage, a
lot 300x300, at a price not to ex
ceed $8600; also a 20-foot right
of way to widen the alley into the
city garage at a price not to ex
ceed $260. A lengthy discussion
preceded this motion. Mr. Black-
well expressed the opinion that
the city needed the property for
expansion; that tractors, trucks,
air compressors and other valu
able equipment were now exposed
to the weather because there is
no place to house them, although
money has been set aside to build
a shed. The additional property
would contain sufficient space to
build the shed, he added.
Mayor Layton stated that bus
iness license applications and ord*/
inances had been delivered to : U&
merchants and business firms.
Another item on the agenda wssp
rejected after much discussion. It
was a proposal to purchase an el
ectric timing device for the polka
department ,to time speed of ve-*
hides on the city streets. The ma
jority of the councilmen felt this
device would not be effective.*
Mayor Layton presented Certi
ficates to two members of the po
lice force who recently completed
a course of study at the State Law
Enforcement Division’s training *
school at Greenwood. They were
Sgt. Ray Schumpert and Sgt.
John Wood. Sgt. Schumpert told
council “This was a wonderful
school. I wish every member of
the force could attend it. Prob
lems are different now than they
were ten years ago, and you have
to attend schools of this kind in
order to keep up.”
Council was notified of the
Municipal Association meeting in
Charleston on February 16, 16 and
17; also that plans had been exe
cuted for paving certain streets in
Newberry which were taken over
by the highway department, and
that contracts were let Tuesday
for the work.
The council session ejided by
adopting an ordinance designating
Newberry as a Bird Sanctuary. A
copy of this ordinance will be seen
elsewhere in this issue.
“BIRTHDAY <]
GREETINGS
Jan. 18: Mrs. Steve G. Grif
fith, Mrs. L. G. McCullough,
William Henry Shannon Jr.,
Alice Bedenbaugh, Becky Dick-
ert, Irvin Lee Leslie, Mrs. Gor
don R. Thurow.
Jan. 19: Lonnie Clifton Gra
ham, Mrs. H. H. Abrams, Ma
jor Gerald O’Quinn, Gaynelle
Harmon Stewart, Diane Boland,
Buford Connelly, B. H. Hamm,
Cheryl Reeves, Linda Smith.
Jan. 20: Charlie Bowers, John
Donald Rook, Donna Betts Nich
ols, Mrs. O. H. Lane, Elizabeth
R. Boylston, Lugenia Martin,
J. T. Batson, S. A. Baggett, Sr.,
Ervin Merchant. t
Jan. 21: Warren Abrams, Mrs.
Eva James D. Wherry, Lamar
Neville, Mrs. Annie Lee Whita
ker, Miss Anna Long, Jean Har
mon, C. Olin Inabinet.
Jan. 22: P. D. Dawkins, Mrs.
Frances Clary, Miss Doris
Schumpert, Myra Davis, Marie
Hollingsworth Gilliam, Eddie D.
Richardson, Mrs. R. H. Buford,
Michael Griffin, Stuart Leslie,
Gary Lee Harmon, J. Burr Har
mon.
Jan. 23: Sally Lewis, Palmer
Shealy, Illie Nichols, Mrs. Caro
line Mayer, Mrs. Willis Ringer,
Sr., Betsy Werts Donnie Atkin
son, H. W. Schumpert, Doris S.
Setzler.
Jan. 24: Mrs. J. C. Price, Eu
gene Shealy, Jeanne Dawkins,
Buddy Spearman, Mrs. Myra
Trefsgar, Jo Anne Ennis, Mrs.
Joyce Attaway.