The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 07, 1960, Image 1
I -oi i i
Most people like hard work . . . par
ticularly when they’re paying for it
r
. VOLUME 24; NUMBER 11.
NEWBERRY, SOUTl!' CAROLINA," THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1960
r* -J yU,
•L's’.-iiow y-
t#k
4 r-
With all the ways of fixing hambur
ger meat, Fred Furbelow comes
home at night to ask his wife, “How
now ground cow?”
His
.V'S^
t.
By The Way " by. ^borid Zander A
BY THE WAY
WEEKLY REPORT
Athens, Ga.—We find ourselves
in Athens on a hot July 4th—but
not any hotter than in Newberry
over the weekend. We thought we
Would beat the heat and the traf
fic, too, by returning to Athens
after dark Sunday. As we were
leaving, there was promising
lightning and thunder. Hope it was
followed by a much needed shower.
Te did not see any rain on the
down and there is no evi-
of any here during the
weekend.
• While at home I learned that
^Granny” Parr had recently cele
brated her 90th birthday, so
frish to extend my belated but
fine lady who is as young in mind
sincere congratulations to this
and heart as most of us. Granny
Barr enjoys living in the same
large home on Main Street as her
Children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Uutil eye trouble
forced her to cut down on activity,
she was active in several organi
sations. and is still a faithful
attendant of Sabbath School and
jervices at the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church. Granny Parr
Enjoys people, and they enjoy her.
May I wish many more happy
birthday anniversaries to a very
nice person.
TIME FOR READING
Since I have been down here,
X have found a little time for read
ing and I enjoyed a book I found
here at our “summer home.” It is
the book about communist activ
ities written by J. Edgar Hoover
and is entitled, “Masters of De
ceit.”
There are so many Americans
who seem to feel that commun
ism is a vague, far-away thing,
posing no threat to our way of
life. Those ? people in particular
should read this book and those
who are aware of the dangers of
communism would do well to
brush up on the tactics used by the
Reds to do thteir dirty work. I
highly recommend it.
I also read “Our Will Rogers”
by Homer Croy. It is a very good
book and will be found of interest
especially by those who remember
the famous Will. Both books are
available at the Newberry Li
brary.
Sight-seeing
We have not done much addi
tional sight-seeing since the last
column was written. We did find
a nice picnic area in Athens Mem
orial Park—an area where you
could almost imagine you were in
the mountains^ There are huge flat
atones and a little stream rushes
through the cracks and crevices—
ideal for little ones who wish to
get their feet wet on a hot day.
<0ur little ones got something else
wet. They wouldn’t wait for a
word of warning but went bounc
ing out on the rocks, hit a slipp
ery place, and down they went—
several times—before they learned
where not to step. They ended up
wet all over, but having a wonder
ful time.
I am still amazed at the num
ber of lovely homes in Athens and
still wonder what all the people
who live in them do. I haven’t
spotted anything that looks like
an industry of any size. Perhaps
the University of Georgia pays
its professors above-average sal
aries, and they can afford these
beautiful homes.
The most “bristling” industry
hereabouts seems to be destruct
ion and construction. The face of
Lumpkin Street, which runs by the
campus, has been altered consider
ably since I was down here last
fall.. -Homes and old buildings
have been razed to make way for
new dormitories and also underway
is the building of a most attrac
tive motel, made of old bricks se
cured, no doubt, when other build
ings were torn down. There seems
to be no end to the building pro-
grram at the University, and it is
Already a tremendous campus.
Georgia has a state university of
which it Canute'proud.
...w- .
Mid-Carolinian
At Ag. School
Wade Rigers ‘ Jr., local Mid-
Carolina High Scholo teacher at
tended the annual Vocational Ag
riculture Teachers Forestry Work
shop that was held in the Winns-
boro Area June 27 through June
29.
The program consisting of lec
tures, slide programs and fores
try field trips throughout the sur
rounding area. Twenty-five teach
ers from the surrounding counties
along with W. E. Gore, Supervisor
of Vocational Agriculture of Co
lumbia; Paul Chastainn, Assistant
Supervisor of Vocational Agricul
ture of Columbia, and W. H. Har
ris, Assistant Supervisor of Vo
cational Agriculture of Chester,
were guests.
This was the fifth year that
International Paper Company has
sponsored the 3-day workshop. D.
B. Armstrong, Area Forest Super
intendent of Winnsboro, directed
the program and his staff of local
foresters acted as host and in
structors.
The Forestry Extension Service,
Canal Wood Corporation, and for
esters from Bowaters Southern
Paper Corporation took part in
tne program.
Over 100 vocational agriculture
teachers throughout South Caro
lina have benefitted from this for
estry training program.
MM
m
DEED
TRANSFERS
S. G. Sessoms to Mrs. Roberta
A. Jackson, one lot and one
building, 1802 Piedmont St.^ $5.00
and ^ other valuable . considera-
John C. Eargle and Mary Neil
H. Eargle to Edna H. Paysinger,
one lot and one building on Sum-
me* St., #5.00 and other valuable 4urt its spray equivalent,
considerations, ' ~ ’ ^ " —
+ $2.00 PER YEAR
What is it? Examininng their Active State Service Medals after a
mentation ceremony at Fort Gordo**, ate M*-Sgt. Curtis O.
man (lef) 15 years service, and M-Sgt. James , E. Stone, JO y
service, both members of Newberry’s Hq. and Hq. Detachment
Signal Group. The medals were presented by Maji. Gerald C. O’Q
Detachment Commander, at the completion of the unites Held train-'
ing; (SCARNG Photo, eourteay the Palmetto Guardsmen.)
Call Goes
Fan
lers
'i
BY COUNTY AGENTS
Bollworms Present in Cotton
Fields
Checks in cotton fields through-
ou the county show a steady build
up of bollworms and boll weevils
Two or three good dustings or
sprayings now may mean the dif
ference between a cotton crop or
a cotton failure.
Cotton pest are usually control- 4
ed with a standard dust or spray
when used at the recommended
rates and intervals; however, high
population cf dertain cotton pests
sometimes result following weath
er conditions favorable to their in
crease, and also as the result of
improper applications of pesti
cides. When such buildup occurs,
“knockout” applications can be
made to control most of these pest
by increasing the rate per acre
per application of any of the
standard mixtures to 15 pounds of
Mr. jmd Mrs. Rodger Lonnie
Hagwood, Jr., Caldwell St., an
nounce the birth of a four pound,
«even ounce daughter, Susan
Paige, born on July 4th. Mrs. Hag-
wood is the former Imog^ne Dor-
rell. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bee Matt
hews, Route 4, Leesville, are the
parents of a five pound, fifteen
ounce son, Lyndal Timmie, born
July 2nd. Mrs. Matthews is the
former Gula Rose Oxner.
Mrs. E. I.'Wessinger to J. Car
ol Wessinger, 25 acres, $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
' Newberry No. 1 *
Sarah D. Wallace to Gerald M.
Westmoreland and Helen Clamp
Westmoreland, one lot and one
building, 921 Caldwell St., $5.00
and other valuable considerations.
Mrs. Lula Warner Dominick to
H. T. Rushing and Velerie P. Rush
ing ,one lot and one building on
Boundary St., $2,800.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
J. C. Holsonback Sr., to Da
vid H. Sease Sr., one lot and one
building, 1401 First St., $5.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Eina H. Paysinger to Celia
Snipes Shealy, 70 acres and one
building, $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
Silverstreet No. 2
' Frank M. Senn to George T.
Senn, 6.51 acres (one-half undi
vided interest), $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Whitmire No. 4
W. M.' Penkins to Oscar Crisp,
two lots, $2000.
R. L. Cooper to Demetrius
Cooper, one lot and one building,
$5.00 love and affection.
Paul G. Boling and Nellie Y.
Boling to Joe H. Bonds, .48 of
an acre, $125.00.
Goldie L. Wilson to William M.
Jenkins, one lot and one building,
1304 Brown St., $5.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Pomaria No. 5
David B. Ruff to Frank R.
Ruff, 10 acres, $5.00 love and af
fection.
Prosperity No. 7
C. S. Holland to James Moore,
one loV $5.00 and other valuable
considerations.
P. Claude Singley to B. T.
Young, 217 3/8 acres, $2000.
B. T. Young and Nannie Lee
Richards to B. T. Young and Nan
nie Lee Richards, 118.37 and 40
acres, $5.00 and purpose of divi
sion.
B. T. Young and Alma Nates
Epting, 37 and 40 acres, $1000.
Failure is the road of least per-
sistance.
MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS
Mrs. Mary Ruff, Pomaria.
Mrs. Patsy Swygert, Leesvivlle.
Caldwell Ruff, Columbia.
Carl Epting, Prosperity.
Miss Lalla Martin, Newberry.
Mrs. Rilzie McCartha, Chapin.
Colored Patients
Victoria Nelson and Baby Boy,
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scruggs
Jr., and daughter, Betty, returned
to their home in Roanoke, Va»
Wednesday after a couple of
weeks visit here with Mr. Scruggs’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Scruggs, who returned home with
them for several week’s visit.
Formulations containing 10%
DDT should be used instead of 5%
mixture to control bollworm
buildups. The exception to this is
Sevin, a 10% dust should be
used. If only the 7%% Sevin is
available the amount per acre
should be increased by one-third.
4-H Camp
Monday, July 11, the 4-H Club
members from Newberry County
planning to attend Camp will leave
from the following places at the
times indicated: Whitmire High
School, 9:30 a.m.; The Agricultur
al Building in Newberry, 10 a.m.;
Town Square of Prosperity, 10:15
a.m., and Shealy’s Store at Little
Mountain, 10:30 a.m.
Club members should carry with
them sheets, pillow (if desired),
towels, toilet articles, bathing
suit, light weight blanket or
spread. Girls should carry at least
one dress.
The address of 4-H Club mem
bers while at camp will be: Camp
Bob Cooper, Rt. 1, Summerton, S.
C. In case of an emergency con
tact County Agent A. F. Busby at
248 or home phone 2184.
4-H Junior Dairy Judging Team
Congratulations are in order for
the members of the Newberry
County 4-H Junior Dairy Judging
team which placed first in the
State Contest held in Spartan
burg on July 1st. The team score
was 720 out of a possible 900
points. The team members were
Bobby Lominick, Bennett Hamm,
Randy Senn and Robert DeHart.
Bobby and Bennett tied for high
score on the Jerseys and were the
first and second high scorers res
pectively in the contest.
Attention Dairy Farmers—
Dairy Field Day
All Newberry County Dairy
farmers are urged to make plans
to attend the Dairy Field Day to
be held on Friday, July 15th. This
event is being sponsored by the
South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club
and the Clemson College Exten
sion Service and will be a tour of
several outstanding Jersey farms
in Newberry County.
Qn each farm visited, success
ful feeding and management prac
tices will be observed that can be
applied to any dairy farming op
eration. Outstanding Jersqy cows
will also be shrown at each farm.
Here’s a brief outline of the
program:
Stop No. WW. W. Parr Jersey
Farm.—C. G. Cushman will con
duct a type-classification demon
stration. Also see daughters of
outstanding bull.
Stop No. 2—W. E. Senn Dairy
Farm—Here we will include- a
brief study of an outstanding cow-
family plus a look at the heifer
herd. Also will see here 20 acres
of Coastal Bermuda that has pro
duced a lot of grazing for the
Kjrf® •■’Ary.
dairy h£rd. ' A;
Stop. No. 3-—Sand Hill Farm,
Claty, Otrtieri^See 6or
Bermuda being properly ma
for hay production. Also look At
$airy herd. f ' : : 1 ;
Stop -No. 4^-Lunch courtesy of
South Carolina Jersey Cattle
Club and Newberry County Jersey
Breeders.
Stop No. 6 — Valley Jersey
Farm, C. T. Smith, owner—-See
“Maggie” cow family—-outstand
ing for type and production. Study
successful silage production pro
gram and see newly installed farm
feed mill. -
Stop No. 6—Headspring Jersey
Farm, Hen'ry L. Parr, owner—See
high production Jerseys. Also new
feeding barn with silage feeding
system. Look at Summer grazing
program.
The tour will start at 10 A.m. at
the W. W. Parr Farm located 1
mile from higbtray . 19 J3y4P**s
on the Belfast Road. "We appre
ciate the opportunity of inviting
all dairy fanners to attend this
event .We feel you will find it
worth your while to do so.
Farm & Home Week at Clemson
The School for Gardeners and
the Nature School for Children
during Farm and Home Week at
Clemson August 15-18 will have
a full curriculum.
Sr. R. C. Edwards, president
of Clemson College, will open the
garden school program Tuesday
morning, August 16. F. W. Thode,
associate professor of horticulture
at Clemson will lecture on “Land
scape Design.”
The Wednesday program will
feature two lectures in the morn
ing. John H. Harris, extension
horticulturist at North Carolina
State, Raleigh, N.»C., will discuss
“Trees in the Landscape.” “Trees,
Their Care and Feeding” will be
the topic discussed by J. P. Ful
mer, assistant horticulturist at
Clemson.
Spotlighting the Wednesday af
ternoon garden school program
will be the lecture-demonstration
on “Mower Arranging” by Mrs.
W. Harrell Wilson, nationally
known flower-arrinnging instruc
tor. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Hugh McGee and Mrs. Gordon
Ezelle of the Anderson Council of
Garden Clubs.
“Gardening in the Shade” will
be discussed by Professor Thode
Thursday morning. Also included
on the Thursday morning pro
gram will be a “Bug, Disease, and
Problem Clinic,” to which gard
eners are invited to bring their
garden problems. A panel of
Clemson agricultural staff mom-
bers will be on hand to answer
questions.
A Nature School for boys and
girls six years old and up will
have morning and afternoon ses
sions on Wednesday and a morn
ing session on Thursday during
the week.
The Garden Club of South Caro
lina ,of which Mrs. Richard L.
Baker is president, and Clemson
College are co-sponsors of the
School for Gardens and the Na
ture School for Boys and Girls.
Cooperating with the schools are
the Soil Conservation Service and
the South Carolina Wildlife Re
sources Commission.
Housing accommodations for
those attending the School for
Gardeners and other Farm and
Home Week programs will be
available in the college, dormi
tories. , - *
Ry MRS: A. H. COUNTS
Newberry County located in the
foothills of the Piedmont Section
of South Carolina has made rap-
id advance in th& fied'of agricul
ture in the past 16 yfears. The
change overfrotn a row crop sys
tem basod mostly on cotton to k
f diversified ■ agricultural pro-
has succeeded in boosting
jklconie to a high level. FI-
recently ‘ released by Ideal
Itural ’agencies sho'wS that a
million dollar income was
made on Newberry County farms
fe 1959.'The agencies pointed Out
further, that “eVery farm income
fipwr spOnt tuftis over approxi
mately seVen times in the locality
Where It is spent/ This means over
45 ¥' million dollar* that agricul
ture' ihcOine circulated through
thO IbOal business economy each
; ML *
.t;
The first loan made by the new
ly organized- Business D '
ment Corp. of South
gone to the Old Schoolr
iaeturing' Co. MU i
The loan
Business!
I. loan wil
/for i
said
’Ut
*df "M.
ficers. rom left, Lt. CoL Julian t
Signal Officeri CoL B«D*w«r E.
Officer of the
Commanding Ofucer «*» fjae *
berry. Palm,-^ ™
*8 bib
Hk
has 11
m
m
Soil Conservation program
. s /yqd' a large part In bring
ing farm Operations to.tfi$ top in
the County. There 1325 active
cooperators participating in the
sOd: program covering a total of
171,766' acres 1 of land, Included
arO 15,500 Acres Of improved pas-
tures iJ and 625 farm ponds 'stocked
with bream add bass: , V
For’ forest protection and con-
servation some 26;540 acres Of
fire breaks have been built, Farm
ers are also protecting their
land by proper terracing. There
is a total of 5000 acres of terrac
ing within the County. For the
protection of wild life 662 acres
have been designated and im
proved as a wild life area. With
in the past few years 20 fanners
have harnessed their farm ponds
and are able to produce good
crops by use of the sprinkler sys
tem despite the weather.
* Woodlond rthinning, a rather
Unknown thing, is practiced by
many local land owners with a to
tal acreage of 102,033 acres in-
ved. This practice provides
good source of income for the
ers. ,* •_ _ .
t The farm income is broke down
as follows: Forestry, $1,150,000;
Poultry, including turkeys and
chickerjs, $1,845,000; general
farming, $1,907,000; Dairying, $1,-
699,961.87; and beef type cattle,
$600,000.
In the poultry business com
mercial fayeefe have increased
rtearly 1000 percent during the
past five years. The Waldrop
Brothers of Silverstreet market
most of Newberry County’s eggs.
Other county
eggs m Green
The Waldrop
large feed- mm
tion on
ing station
et unique , Ni
P*
have a
processing ata-
proedss-
1958 is
providing market for, 40 Newberry
County prodtreemiflwllhr^ %S(frfiQQ
iayers. ^ r % •„?,
Turkeys have been grown in
Newberry Couhiyvfor a number of
years on a
provided a 'fine 4 auarce^of
to a numper! of fanners.
ml
if>.
DeVfeJoJ
Earlier
year at
■B
-
km
$sa
Tqnn., N. C., and
d*.,the Carter-Holmes
' orchids took the top
cup, also five blue
The average value'. o£'>Nbwberry and'-five red ribbons. The judgee
County Family size*****! Mt 1946 named the first place winner
was $8,000, bar increased to $22,- variety “Newberry.
000 in 1953 aiRr¥flk$*W“$40,OOO in.
foa^
tfhte
1959.
From *
Newberry Co f ^ ^ ^
income from dairying and is
to the top in income
It is also one of the l
ties in the
pulpwood and^
There are fo
the county with :
ployees. They pjpe i
and Oakland p
Company and
Inc., located in*
J. P. Stamms
Whitmiae. There is a
The Business Develop
has a nauthorized
car
third in
< jMoliohon
the Kendall
7
m
Xewbeeiy *■» Countyr- offers** in-
Jl—- J $14-00,000, of which
a tax advantage In- has been subscribed and
tries with a capital stock of has bednApaid. The
$60*000 or ; tere^ may b$|exempt
fj-om-powtF ’period at
fiVep
a million dollars on its' water sys-
of which was
** 'ffehV'* years ago in or
der to increase and improve the
city’* water system to take care
city for soma
Word was received here Thurs
day morning of the nassiiur
William Reese Lake of
4§1
M
osiery plant
in Whitmire, a garment plant in
Newberry and two garment plants
in Prosperity.
Financial date of 'banka ; and
building and loan agencw>hi the
city of Newberry as of' 1958 mere:
bank deposits, $Kft#tf,B44.91;
bank av8e*t:»r;
under
Building and loan, savings, $11,-
900,497J^ ' Mist-
ed asr $13,076^50 J9. Other banks
in the county show deposits of
$33,116,436.64 and Adiets of $36,-
595,414.81 in the 1958-report.
of government since
which admixaisteatiofi the
forged forward in improving
general financial and city-wide im-
provemente. Within the past two
years two outlying: sections has
been voted into the-city. .
The county has one of the most
up-to-date and progressive rural
electric systems ixr the eountry.
Lines new cover practicalhr every
home in the county aftording the
usei^ low ’rate current.
Within the past 10 years the
school district have befeh reduced
from 100 to seven. There
three white high schools located
at Newberry, Whitmire aid Mid-
Carolina, the latter dervee Ptarf-
perity,' Pomaria and Little Moun
tain areas and houses the rstu-t
dents in a new high Schooi erected
at a cost o fover $300,000. '
The only Negro” high ‘ school,
Gallman High in Ne*rberry, is
also a new building erected at a
cost' df^oVer $400,000. Immediate
ly following the reduction of dist
ricts new elementary schools were
built at Whifcmire,
perity, Silverstreet which care for
all Negro elementary school chil
dren in the county.
. Additions and • many
ments were made in p
all of the white schools.
On May 12th, a bond issue of
$833,000 was voted. Plans are to
1 erect two white elementary schools
and also to make additions and
improvements on other schools/ k ‘
In the field of higher education,
3:80 ajn. He was tha
of the late Miles P. and Mia-
Senn
Me is sunrhttKlqr one. b*etheiv/f^
“ |f “'T aisterg
T. Bouknight, both
rberry.
t-2;
Funeral sezv<oii- were held $at-
Lit,
mm
^
740,000 GIRLS
■»».
1 ->
TV
VA • • 't
f . ii o/l i V <
Twenty years of growth is the record claimed for the national 4-H
clothing award program winch today involves nearly three quarters
of a million girls between 10 and 21 years of age.
This report comes from the National 4-H Service Committee which
developed the program over two decades ago in cooperation With the
Extension Service. It has been supported ever since by Coats St Clark
As any marrier woman will tell
you, there is no perfect husband,
which leads one to wonder what
happens to the perfect sons moth
ers are always describing.
Inc., of New Yprk.
Right now across the nation
young seamstresses are putting
the finishing touches on skirts^
dresses and coats. The garments
were carefully cut,’ stitched atid
sewn under the knowing eye of
their local 4-H Club leader.
Many hopeful 'models also are
rehearsing for a fashion show
and exhibit of their handiwork
in competition with pther club
members for county, state and
national 4-H clothing Swards
provided by Coats & Clark.
Ac: even dozen college scholar
ships worth $400 each are await
ing the 13; top 4*H?ers to be se
lected from 50 state winners next
fall. The state champion will be a
delegate to the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago with
all expenses paid.
For more information about
joining a 4-H Club contact the
county Extension agent
Newberry College is making out
standing strides in erfectihg ‘ new
buildings to care for its growing
enrollment Within the past six
ears four new buildings have
een added to the campus, a Li
brary, a Men’s Dormitory, a Wo
men’s Dormitory, and a student
union building. 1
purchased a
velopment located nearby for mar
ried and single students and also
made vast improvements id the
athletic field and JbSso ' made
proveipents to the grounds.
«-The college whjch celebrated its
100th • anniversary } in 1956 RJhdn*
trolled by the South Carolina,
Georgia-Alabama and Florida Sy
nods of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
At the annual convention of the
South Carolina Lutheran Synod
Several weeks ago a proposal was
adopted to raise a tnillion dollars
for Newberry College, Which J Was
also approved by the other synods.
Of this amount, $700,000 will be
used for a Chapel-Filie Arts
Building with adequate labora
tories. The remaining $300,000
will be applied to the Endowment
Fund.
Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, Head of the
(Continued on page 4}
Mr. and Mrs. DaVhf
moved to 940‘Cornelia St. frftiB
their farm near thn eity.
Mr, apd Mr*. Junior J. R. Matt-
hews- ahd '-fAhiily are nOW resid
ing at 716 Drayton J&tft *Jf'
r ®ss
g!
July -JO* Mrm JBvelyn Lenveil
Davis, Sara Ann Nichols McCar- .
IkKi /ftbeger. Senh, c42ed*g« W.
Summer, Louis Brossy, Jr*, Panl : M
Hutchinson; Gus FranlcBli, U. A. t
Dnfferd, Jr^ Mrs.’ Kenneth B. |
11: Botk Long,
Jimltti Diitiu. Mri. F A.
shore, Doris . Marie v Sheeley, .
Ralph " BZ* Epting, Ftedk Smith, f
July 12: Mrs. R. W. Yate^
Sr, Buddy Waldrop, Wayne C. ]
Spearman, F. R. Htygfns, Be* f"
Bnda Jo Bfekley.
July 13: Marcia Todd, Emery
Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Bemile' Lftv- '
ingston, Mrs. €L. H. Cannon,
Aubrey Wkker, Tabor L. HiH, 1
Ronald Shealy, G. R. Page, ♦
Forrest Shealy, Sr., Walt Mills,
Paula Cousins, Patsy Oxner, /
Mable Wkker.
ad* 14: HalUnd EUgh. Ton i
SornuMr. Md. Bdpii Black, Nor- I
man Martin, Juanita Felker, BL
E. Thomas, Martha Lominack,
Mrs. C. L. Holloway, Mrs. W. R. f
Btfahnight, Max B. McKittrick, !
Dr. S. L. Hunter, Larry Har- .
iM
M
dunC Larry James Wicker, Clark
Abrams.' lo \ ■■
July 15: R. C. Floyd, Jim
IMdi - Carolyn Murray^ ^ Mrs.
John BL Ruff, Jackson W., Tay-
lofr'Jr, Wafly Lewis, w Carrie
Wightman, Mrs. W. H. Tedford,
Louise Dodkin, Sue Senn, Kit
Regnery, Woodrow t). Smith.
July 16: M|r8. ' Pet' Dawidaa,
Mrs. Jim ToM^Mm.«T. * S. Har
mon, Frank Partridge* J. G.
Lotag, H/C. Timmerman, Gordon
Johnson;' G. * 'Fuller, Mrs.
Nat Gist, Jr, -* Dorothy Jc
Hutchinson.
Ez Tike says fishing thru the
ke is his favorite sport. His fish-*
ing though is for olives.