Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A hospital should also have a re covery room adjoininy the cashier > office. VOLUME 26; NUMBER 47. We don’t want a thine: because we have found a reason for it ; we lind a reason for it because we want it. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 ♦ $2.00 Per Year By The Way By DORIS A. SANDERS RED CROSS I. Kaplan, general chairman of the IhO.'t Red Cross drive, tells me “1 had some publicity material about the Red Cross, but I would n’t bring’ it to you. ’ hen I asked why, he said "A ell, 1 might a.- well tell you the truth. it was something President Kennedy had to say about the Red Cross arid I didn’t think you’u be interested in ANYTH 1XC he had to say! Mr. Kaplan was about right 1 am very intere.-ted in the Red Cros'. but not in what Mr. K-n- nedy has to say about it. I am more interested in what w going on with the Red Cross locally, and some of this information will he found elsewhere in this issue. My principal interest in the Red (*r>i~~is its blood program, al though I roalize that the organi zation does many important things besides. Since* I have had major suigery four times in the past ten years and have had to have Mood once or more each time, it is comforting to know that t n e blood will be there, even for those of us who have a rare type blood. Did you know that the local hos pital keeps a list of those with rare blood types, in case none is available from the blood bank when needed? Those who contri bute blood directly to the hospital are given credit for the donation on the county’s quota. This, of course, is a hospital service, but it works directly with the Red Cross blood program. An exper ience I had is a good example of the closeness of this program. While I was in the hospital last fall the doctor thought I could use a little extra blood. There was no O-negative blood available at the hospital and a check of the blood hank in Columbia revealed there was only one pint which they didn’t wash to release unless there was a dire emergency. One of the hospital laboratory technicians, Mrs. Blanche Felker, that same afternoon happened to see an O-negative donor down town, who informed her that he was going to give blood during the Bloodmobile visit the next day. She aske<3 him to go to the hos pital to give it instead. He didt Newberry got credit for that pint on the Bloodmobile visit; and soon I was feeling much better with an extra pint of blood. Had I been in dire need of the blood and none was available from the blood bank, this man, and others on the O-negative hst would have been called upon to make a direct donation. This is one of the ways in which the Red Cross, working with the hospital, serves you. There are many other ways: we hope you will never witness disas ter calling for Red Cross aid. I am sure it would suit all of us to contribute to help wherever dis aster occurs—and we would be content with the blood program, the Red Cross swimming and first aid instruction; the help to vet erans, civilians and servicemen on an individual basis. I hope you will respond gener ously when the Red Cross volun teer worker seeks your donation. Partain Becomes Paid City Fireman Claude Partain, a lung-time vol unteer fireman, has been selected ! to fill the vacancy in the Newberry ! Fu u I )epa! t ment, rreaUa! hv the i 1 . . ' i resignation of I). I.. Frigger-. one I of the city’s nani firemen, accord- • ing to ( it v Mat.ager K. \\ Riehe. i Mr. Partain will assume !.N new ; du*.e - on March 1 •*>. J ‘'It: making o:tr <••](•» • ion. we ! feel \\e gain much valuable ex perience. ’ Mr. Rii be said, "as Mr. Pat tain r.a - a total of In yea is experience as a v- •lame.o- f j reman. Not oniv has M r. Partain had ex ! nerienxe a a volunteer, bu: Pe had ! JV.’lu vea* experience a- a me chanic, which w: 1! be of great vai I m* to us in oar h a department. Wreck in juries i j Are Fatal To Mrs. Nina Epting Mrs. Nina Maude Epting. 4o, of Columbia, died Saturday morning in the Columbia hospital from in- i juries sustained in an automobile | accident earlier. Born in Newberry, she was the [daughter of the late Tom league and Jessie Viola Chappell Teague and was a member of Ebenezer Lutheran church. Mrs. Epting was employed by the Columbia hospital. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. G. A. Howard, and two brothers, D. Chappell Teague and T. Eldridge Teague. Funeral services were conducted in Ebenezer church by Rev. Carl A. Honeycutt, D.D., assisted by Rev. Eben Taylor. Interment was in Holy Trinity Lutheran cemetery, Little Moun tain. Red Cross Drive ls£*"“« Council Authorizes Buying Underway NowjBeABurden Garbage Collection Units With a< vanee g ft solieitatiw" and hi UlM*- to-house canvassing, the 193 3 •- nun ican Red Cl oss drive in X e\v! it ■try is get! ing into full wing tins week. Aim u! 11 lo ie* tt*r> ha’ re been sent to blU' iii'-s.- unen on the advance iiift -I iirit; it ion. am al out 200 \vo- in. n a r<* i lapping fin. i! plans for the r«* si< ini dial driv e, ; avoiding to I. Kai lain eem-rn! < hui rinan of the 1933 . rive. Mr. Ka dan i. l ed that those v. h. i h a vu receive i 1< d t ms respond a- n a > !‘0'-si d,. an d tu'ged ev- t '-y cF iZt'P to .liin d ■ g •nerously to the E« M Ft os ■ drive * tn finance the impor ant work tit ne hy this or- ■aniz; t inn 1 ( >IH‘ itf in* inns' ini poFaut fen- t ‘ ; i’i .f ti e Red Ft t > S in NMw! er- ry ( untv is the ait.< >d program. Mr. K i -aid. “ We never know when w<* will net *d Mood,” Mr. : Kapla n sa id. “hut as long as the | < r, is s R! t >' m j m <d d e operates. and <• ' i zui 1- nf X’ewh* i”’y cespond with ti o n a t inns nf }>; oo< and money. Wt* aa 7 he -urn it v ill be available when i t i s needed.” Thu cost of the hi ooti program to County Native Dies After Fall From Bridge 1H N( AN A 58 \ eat old Hun- , nurs j ne - h onie and that about forty can man died of injmies lecenec known Newberry countv citizens The need for ? nursing home was reported when the Newberry County Nursing Home Committee held its regular month 1 ? meeting on March 7 with H. M. Beden- baugh. chairman, presiding. Clyde Merrick and Dr. H. P. Senn both reported on their inves tigations as to the need for such a home and the report indicated that there is a present need for a DID IT RAIN! I heard oji WKDK Wednesday morning that the rainfall for the past three days amounted to 3.33 inches. This is quite a shower but I’m sure most of us who turn taxi cab operators at school let-out time are convinced that at least three inches of that 3.33 poured just as school was letting out. I like the sound of rain while I’m going to sleep, or if I don’t have to be out in it; but after all, enough is enough! Seriously, we can be happy we don’t have the flood conditions being experienced in so many states. Mrs. Kinard Dies At Lowman Home Mrs. Sarah Catherine (Kitty) Cook Kinard, widow of the late Henry J. Kinard of Prosperity, died late Friday night a: ne Low- man home in White Rod after a long illness. Mr?. Kinard was born and rear- ! ed near Prosperity, a daughter of the late Jacob Calba and Eliza beth Shealy Cook. She had spent most of her life in Prosperity, where she was amember of Grace Lutheran church. Her husband died a number of years ago. She is survived by two sisters- in-law, Mrs. Jim Cook of Prosper ity aaid Mrs. J. M. Cook of Birm ingham, Alabama. Funeral serivices were conduct ed at Grace church Sunday by Rev. Ben M- Clark, Rev. Kenneth Webb and Rev. Dr. Karl Kinard. Inter ment was in Prosperity cemetery. Active pallbearers were Billy Hentz, Carl Bowers, Virgil Cook, Cecil Dominick, Gene Cook, and Jim Pet Cook. COUNTY AUDITOR BREAKS LEG Ralph B. Black, Auditor of New berry county had the misfortune to break his right leg at his home in Prosperity last Friday night. He was carried to the Columbia hospital where his leg was put in a cast. He is reported to be fine and will return to Prosperity and be a patient in the Mills Clinic af ter about ten days stay in Colum bia hospital. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING TODAY The Newberry Woman’s Club will meet today (Thursday) at 4 P. M. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Sr., Mrs. A. G. D. Wiles will be the leader. Her subject will be “American Colleges”. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Campbell, newcomers to Newberry are re siding at 2310 Main street. Mrs. Setzler Service Monday Mrs. Mary (Mamie) Long Setz ler of Pomaria, widow of James P. Setzler, died early Sunday at her home in Pomaria. Mrs. Setzler was born in Simp- sonvilie, the daughter of the late James Lewis and Mary Huff Long. She was a graduate of Winthrop college and taught school in New berry county for a number of years. Survivors include one son, Dr. G. Breaker Setzler of Penning ton Gap, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Aull of Forest City, N. C. and Mrs. C. T. Wooten of Columbia. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p. m. Monday from Pam- aria Lutheran church by Rev. W. C. Wood. Interment was in Pom aria cemetery. Active pallbearers were William E. Monroe, James L. Aull, Keith Aull, Charles Aull, Shealy Setzler and Lewis Aull. Call to Prayer Our Father, hallowed be Thy name. Thou art with those of all colors striving valiantly for peace among all colors all over the earth. Thou art with those individuals of all colors who be lieve sincerely that peace must have its beginning in the indi vidual’s heart—peace with God. Amen. Newberry County is $1558.04 an nually. plus approximately $125 for canteen expense for blood do nors on trips of the Bloodmobile. Blood is available, when needed, to all Newberry county residents. Not only is it used locally, but much of the blood donated here is sent to other hospitals, to be used for Newberry patients hospitaliz ed in other hospitals in this and other states. Most of the local work, other than the blood program, of the Red Cross goes unheralded. During the past 12 months, Mrs. Hannah Pool, executive secretary of the lo cal chapter, handled 389 cases of various kinds, according to Law rence Richardson, chairman of the Newberry County Red Cross Chap- ter. Some of these cases involved helping veterans with claims to the Veterans Administration. A number of civilians receivetTTielp of different kinds and most cases involve active servicemen. “Many young people of Newber ry County have been taught to swim and have received Red Cross swimming certificates, issued by the local Chapter,” Mr. Richard son said. The swimming classes were conducted by certified Red Cross instructors. Several people in the county received First Aid in structor courses. The Red Cross is always on hand in case of tragedy and disaster. While Newberrians can he thank ful not to have had any disasters of major projortion, they have the satisfaction of knowing that should one occur, the Red Cross will be there to give aid and assistance. One recent example of this aid in South Carolina was the emergency assistance given by the Pickens County Red Cross Chapter when a dormitoiy at Central Wesleyan College was burned last December. The chapter assisted 39 students with tdd amounting to more than $4,000 in the form of clothing, books and other school supplies for some of the girls, linens for rooms in another dormitory, and help with transportation and burial ex penses involving one of the two girls who died in the fire. On a larger scale, a 1902 activi ties report prepared by Regional Manager James R. Hickey of At lanta reported 50,000 pints of Flood donated, whole blood and de rivatives supplied to local hospi tals and gamma globulin to county health departments, all at no charge for the product. “Only our donations will assure the continuation of this fine pro gram of service,” Mr. Kaplan said, “and I know the people of New berry will respond again this year, as they have in the past, to this wo7'thwhile cause.” in a fall from a bridge under con struetion over the S. Tyger river South of here Monday morning. George A. Buzhardt, formerly of Nowbeiry, suffered fatal in juries in a 25-foot fall from a scaffolding on the bridge shortly after 10 a. m. The f ridge is on the Duncan-Riedviile road. County Police reported Buz hardt was working with the R. V. MacGill Co. crew, tearing away wooden forms from the con crete structure. Buzhardt was standing on a plank scaffold sup ported at one end by an I-beam of steel. The steel beam turned and dumped the scaffold and Buz hardt 25 feet to the ground. His body hit the ground 30 feet from the river. The victim was taken to the Greer hosiptal and died at 11:55 a.m. less than two hours later. He was a native of Newberry county, son of the late Adolphus and Corrie Enlow Buzhardt. He was a carpenter for a construc tion company. He was a member of Cannon’s Creek ARP church in Newberry. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Weathers Buzhardt; two stepsons, George Owens and Otis M. Owens, both of Duncan; a sis ter, Mrs. Frank Cook of Prosper ity; two brothers, Lomas Buz hardt and Colie Buzzhardt, both of Newberry; and two grandchildren. Students Give UDC Program The Calvin Crozier Chapter of the UDC met Tuesday, March 5th at the home of Mrs. C. I. Youmans, with Mrs. Roy T. Summer, Sr., Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. S. A. Meek, Mrs. C. A. Kaufmann and Mrs. Douglas Hornsby, associate hostesses. The beautiful living- room had attractive spring flower arrangements. After the opening ritual, there were reports of officers and com mittees, and old and new business. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Neely read the president’s news sheet. A Memorial marker has been placed at Mr. John P.* Kinard’s grave in Beth Eden cem etery. Ridge District meeting will be held in Smeltzer hall at Newberry college on April 3, beginning at 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Butler Holmes and Mrs. Seth Meek will register guests and Mrs. Fred Julian will act as page from Calvin Crozier Chapter. Mrs. Sadie Crooks, in charge of the program for March, presented Peter Brown, Eddie Rodelsperger, Mike Sterling, Karen Lominack and Janice Dickert, who presented a delightful play entitled “Stone wall JacksonJ^hnritten by Peter Brown. Peter Ttlso read a paper that he had written on Robert E. Lee. During the social period the hostesses served delicious chicken salad sandwiches, coffee, cheese straws and cookies. were ready and anxious to be ad mitted to such a home. The committee felt that the mat ter of need should he followed up by contacting the Newberry Conn ty Ministerial Association and its members to solicit their assistance in determining just how many per sons would lie served by a nursing home. It was felt that in this way, the committee could arrive at some conclusion as to what size home should he recommended. J. N. Beard reported on t li c question of financing such a pro ject. His report revealed that S. J. Ulmer of the S. C. State Board of Health recommends that Hill- Burton funds he used for the con struction, and that the home be leased by the county to any non profit organization or could be op erated by a hoard or branch of county government. Mr. Ulmer, being familiar with the nursing home in Greenville county, the one under construction in Union, and many others which have been built and are now being constructed, of fered to come to Newberry, ana meet with this committee and give any advice which was needed. Mr. Beard suggested that Mr. Ulmer be asked to visit as soon as Mr. Merrick and his committee have completed their investigation as to need. The committee learned that many other counties in South Carolina have already established nursing homes and other counties are now in the process. The com mittee agreed that a tour of some of these nursing homes should be arranged and the members should go and see just what is being done by other counties. Chairman Bedenbaugh informed the committee that the county nursing homes were self-support ing and that the experience o f other counties had been that they were not a hut-den on the taxpay ers but were an asset to the coun ty. Baseball Teams To Sell Bulbs The Newberry Midget base ball League will sell electric light bulbs in order to raise money to erect a fence around the Boys Baseball Field. Members of the Training and Regular League will sell the bulbs. There will be 2 (60 watt) and 2 (100 watt) bulbs in each bag. Each bag will sell for $1. The sale will start the 21st of March. All boys between the ages of 8 and 12 years of age, are asked to • eport to the Youth Center on Speers street on Wednesday, the 20th of March at 4 P. M, All boys are urged to attend this meeting. Science Lecture Be In Saluda There will be a lecture on Christian Science under auspices of the Christian Science Society, Saluda, Friday evening, March 15 at Saluda High School. Subject willbe “Christian Science — The Divine Law Which Fulfills God’s Promises”. The lecturer will be Wilson M. Riley, C.S.B., of Kansas City, Mo. Olsen Elected To Convention George L. Olsen, 1921 Harper, Newberry, has been elected a del egate to the 1963 general conven tion of Lutheran Brotherhood, fra ternal life insurance society. Mr. Olsen and 249 other deleg ates were named in balloting Jan. 26 in 75 districts throughout the United States and Cannada. Basketball Play-offs To Be Saturday All boys and girls who have par ticipated in the Newberry Recre ation 'Basketball program for the past ten weeks, will have a series of games at the Newberry High school gym on Saturday night, March 16 at 7 P. M. All parents and interested per sons are invited to attend. Ad mission prices will be 25c for students and children and 50c for adults. The money will be used to give the entire participants a sup per (hot dog.) The program consists of 13 boys teams, ages 8 thru 16, and 6 girls teams, 8 thru 16. These are divid ed into 7 different age groups. Each team will play a 15 minute game. The teams have been playing each Saturday. Each team has played a total of 10 regular season games. The winners in each age group will receive a small trophy to be displayed at the Youth Cen ter. City Council voted Tuesday night to modernize its garbage collection service with the purch ase of two Roto Pack packers to replace the six conventional gar- nage trucks now in use in the city. , The two packers and two chassis will cost the city $24,002.93. City Manager K. W. Riehe stated that the saving in salaries which will be mad * possible by this modern garbage collection method should , pay for die two units in less than 1 two years. Shi a 1 y Motor company was low , bidder for the two truck chassis to meet specific ations, with a promised delivery ef 30 days. The RotoPac representative stated it 1 would take approximately 15 days to install the packer in the chassis j after they are received. The bid by Shealy was $1 1,471.95, the packers $12,530.98. Another major item voted hy | Council was to sandblast and paint the waterworks building on Nance street. The contract was awarded to Summer Bros, in the amount of $3,877. Council adopted a revised bud get. which did not affect the total budget figures; however, the city manager estimates that there will be a saving because ef reduction of personnel in the street depart ment. No employees are being dis charged. but vacancies are not be ing filled as they occur. The new budget allows a pay-raise for em ployees whose salaries were not increased when the budget was edonted. This applies to employ ees who have been with the city more than six months. Mayor Layton read a letter of appreciation for the resolution passed by Council advocating the building of a pulp mill in the northwestern section o’ the state, from Governor Donald Russell, U. S. Senator Strom Thurmond, Con gressman W. J. B Dorn, Walter Harper, director of the State De velopment Board, and H. C. Whit aker of the Mead Corporation. A letter was also read from M iss Juanita Hitt in appreciation of the flowers presented at the recent convention of the S. C. Music Educators Association, of which Miss Hitt is president. Council was notified of the elec tion of Otis L. Whitaker as chief of the Volunteer Fire department. Council voted to add one more paid fireman, making a total of six. An unofficial census count in dicates 294 persons added to the city in the recently annexed Har rington Heights area. The area has been divided into wards as follows: To he in Ward 6: From old city limits on Harper sti'eet to Kinard street; to the left on Kinard to Harrington; to the right on Har rington to the new city limits; to the right at new city limits to S. C. Highway 219; to the right on Highway 219 to the old city limits. To be in Ward 2: From old city limits on Harper street to Kinard street; to the left on Kinard to Harrington; to the Gght on Har rington to the new city limits; to the left at the new city limits to Kinard; to the left on Kinard to creek; from creek to old city lim its. Council was informed that the S. C. Highway department will make a traffic survey in the near future to determine needs of ad ditional traffic regulations. City Manager Riehe was author ized to promote National Clean-up, Fix-up, Paint-up contest. City To Be Entered In National Clean-Up, Paint-Up Contest In an effort to win the Nat ional Cleanest Town Achievement Award, Newberry will conduct a Clean-up, Fix-up, Paint-up, cam paign this spring, it was announc ed today hy Mayor Ernest Layton. At it’s Tuesday night meeting, city council gave its go-ahead for such a program. Newberry’s chances of winning in its population class depends on the whole-hearted cooperation of every man, woman and child, it was stated hy Mayor Layton, af- ler official approval had been giv en to the campaign. Mr. Layton explained that New berry will be judged in the im provements made and by the de gree of local participation. Judges will be representatives of the Sec retary o‘ ~ or, Secretary of Commerce, and president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. “There will be a number of things that everyone of us can do to help Newberry win,” the Mayer said. Here are some of them: “Remove all rubbish from front and back yards; plant grass on any bare spots; trim hedges and replace dead bushes; paint the exterior ‘ of homes and outbuild ings; repair and paint fences; clean vacant lots of rubbish and plant them with flowers; drain and fill jow spots where mosqui tos can breed; plant trees, clean out rubbish, old papers and other tire hazards from attics, base ments and garages; repair side walks and driveways. The exact date of the Clean-up campaign will be announced soon, Mr. Layton said. Mrs. Lemmons Service Sunday Mrs. Mary Sue McCraw Lem mons, 79, widow of James Monroe Lemmons, died Friday at the Newberry County Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Lemmons was born in Gaffney, the daughter of thfe late Thomas G. and Mary Anderson Young McCraw. She had lived in Gaffney until she moved to Col umbia 20 years ago and for the past three years has made her home in Newberry. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Mary Sue Lemmons of New berry and Miss Mildred Lemmons of Columbia; one sister, Mrs. H. C. Humphries of Gaffney, and three brothers, Thomas M. of Columbia, Fred O. of Gastonia, N. C., and French Z. of Greenville. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Whitaker Funeral home by Rev. Anderson Bass and Rev. Harry Weber. Interment was in Newberry Memorial Gardens. Active pallbearers were James C. Abrams, 0. M. Cobb, Clifford Graham, Paul Whitaker, B. O. Long and Dr. Conrad Park. Honor Students At Carolina Alice Ann Eargle of Little Mountain was among those listed on the Dean’s list at the Univer sity of South Carolina for the fall semester. Those listed on the freshmen honor roll from Newberry county were Linda Cannon, Beverly D. Davis, James W. Henderson, and James E. Kibler, II. ATTEND SHOW Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. I. M. Smith, Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs. Emmett Nichols were joined in Newberry Sunday by Mrs. Frank Vaughn of Columbia, and all left for New York where they will attend a week attending the International Flower show, and seeing other sights of interest. Th pv pl^n to r 'e r ‘ s^mr Broadway shi ’ ''•hi’e thp v Navy Recruiter Will Be Here The Naval Officer Procurement Team from Columbia, will visit Newberry college on March 20 as part of their annual spring college visitation program. The purpose of this visit will be to acquaint the student body with the various opportunities available as an officer in the U. S. Navy. Vacancies now exist in all types of officer programs, particularly in the Officer Candidate School Program and the Aviation Candi date Program. Prospective graduates are invit ed to contact the team for infor mation and initial application. Veterans are also urged to contact the team for information pertain ing to inactive reserve commiss ions. While on campus, the team may be contacted ot ”' 0 c ’tudent Lounge. Kaufnmnn 1 " ’^ween th^ hmivs of 10-^ ' 1 4 P. M Tree Sales To Be Next Week The Civic League’s Tree Sale Committee, Mrs. Fred Hayes, chairman, announces that the League’s annual plant sale will be hDd within the next 10 days, with definite dates to be announced as soon as they are available. Mrs. Hayes states that all of the trees and plants to be sold are nursery grown and that the fol lowing varieties will be available: Sugar and Crimson maples, bran ched, 5 to 6 feet at $1.75; Almey, scarlet and Hopa, pink crabs, branched, 5 to 6 feet at $1.75; White dogwood, branched, 4 to 5 feet at $1.35 and pink of the same grade at $2.95; Texas Red, a new and very popular crepe myr tle, 2 to 3 feet at 55c. No orders are being booked in advance. Honors O’Dell Dr. Wiles, President of Newber ry college, announces the Billy O’Dell Scholarship of $500 has been established by Newberry county friends of the great base ball pitcher, and that it is to be awarde^Afwmually to a member of the junior or senior class who is of excellent mind and character nnd in financial need. Ernest Martin Named Chairman County G. 0. P. Ernest Martin of 1220 Chapman street was elected chairman of the Newberry County Republican party at a meeting of the county Repub lican executive committee last Friday night. He succeeds D. O. Carpenter, who had served in that capacity since the Republican County Convention last year. Mr. Martin was an active work er in the Workman for Senate campaign last summer. The executive committee also voted unanimously to accept New berry County’s share of the ex pense of operating a state Repub lican headquarters. Plans were made for a number of local Republicans to attend a state-wide dinner, sponsored by the S. C. Republican Party Friday night at the Jefferson Hotel, in Columbia. Guest speaker will be Congressman William E. Miller of New York, chairman of the Re publican National Committee. 45 Practice Teachers At Local Schools Forty-five Newberry college students have begun a 30 school day program of observing and practice-teaching in the schools of Newberry, Saluda, Lexington and Laurens counties. The 16 in elem entary education are teaching at Boundary and Speers street in Newberry. The 29 interning in secondary education are teaching in the Junior High school in New berry, Chapin, Prosperity, and Clinton, and in the senior high schools of Saluda, Mid-Carolina, and Newberry. Practice teacher training is re quired by - the State Department of Education for a certificate to teach in the schools of South Car olina. This work is carefully sup ervised by Dr. James R. Dotson, Dr. Margaret Buckley and Prof. James L. McCord, professors in the Education department. The practice veachers from New berry county are Phyllis Y. Dick ert, Jimmy H. Ale wine, Thomas Jordan Jackson, Jerry W. Koon and Scarlette A. Owens. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS March 17: Mrs. Sallie Pope Williams, H. J. Touchberry. March 18: Mrs. Pauline Sum mer Sprouse, Mrs. Emmerson Jones, Elgia Gene Sheppard, Judy King, Betty Maude Mon roe, Clifford Shealy, Tom Beck with, Mary Bryan Parr, Mrs. Elsie Heller, David T. Werts. March 19: Raymond Blair, Jim Purcell, Earl Hayes, Toney Bow ers, Pressley N. Boozer, Jr., Eu gene Brossy, Mrs. Jas. A. Un derwood, Jr. March 20: Harry Dominick, Wil-liam Harris, C. W. Bowers, Mrs. E. B. Setzler,, J. C. Boo zer, Mrs. Pope L. Buford, Jr., Eleanor Ridgeway, Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Mrs. Marvin V. Long, Janice Whitaker, Mrs. P. K. Harmon. March 21: Dan Bradley, Har vey Richardson* Wade Pitts, Barbara Davis, Mrs. William H. Hawkins, Mary Sue Clary, S. A. Baggett, Jr., Abbie Abrams Martin. March 22: Mrs. William Byrd, Danny McHargne, Mrs. Hal Kohn, Sr., Mrs. J. G. Atkison, Mrs. Sydney Carter, Norma Ruff, Mrs. John Lindler, Jr., A. A. Cleland, Mrs. Ellen Mad* dox, Paula Monroe, and Tommj Spotts. March 23: Mrs. L. D. Nichols, Joyce Chapman, Larry Daniel son, Linda Waldrop, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Luther B. Bedenbaugh, Miss Jo Shannon.