Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.x' ,' m Our duty to be useful, not according to our desires, but ac cording to our capacities. tilt Always do right; you w r ill gratify some people and astonish the rest.— Mark Twain. VOL. 15—NO. 17. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1952 $1.50 PER YEAR City Schools Faculty Given For Session Opening Sept. 2 Listed below are members of the Newberry City Schools facul ties for the 1952-53 session. The high school staff consists of 24 members, the elementary schools, 37. The session will begin Tues day, September 2, at 8:3u a.m. High School—-o T . V. Kneece, superintendent; Charles E. Bow ers, Mrs. Dorothy C. Amick, George F. Boozer, Miss Myra Boozer, Mrs. Eva F. Bullock (art), Miss Louise Buzhardt, Miss Sudie Dennis, Harry H. Hedgepath, Miss Claire Henry, Mrs. Vanessa W. Holt, Miss Julia Kibler, Mrs. Mildred J. Kneece. Also, Wilbur Looper, Miss Mayo McKeowm, Mrs. Elsie P. Nichols, Mrs. Alice H. Nobles, Miss Lor raine Paris (band), Miss Margaret Paysinger, Benjamin H. Phillips, Miss Ida Mae Suber. Mrs. Julia M. Tindall, Emerson Westwood, and Mrs. Marion J. Wilson. Elementary—R. E. Beck, super intendent, Miss Annie Abrams, Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams, Miss Sarah Boozer, Miss Martha Bouknight, Mrs. Nettie K. Boulware, Mrs. Elise P. Bowler, Mrs. Nina G. Brown, Miss Sarah Caldwell, Mrs. Annie D. Cromer, Miss Annie Mae S. Cromer, Miss Lucille Eleazer, Mrs. Naomi R. Epting, Miss Ruth Feagle, Mrs. Ethel B. Fellers. Miss Bertha Gray Gallman, Mrs. Eliza beth R. Graham, Miss Juanita Hitt, Mrs. Arlie M. Johnson, Miss Ethel Jones, William H. Jordan (music). Also, Miss Carolyn Lane, Mrs. Evelyn S. Langford, Mrs. Maude H. Matthews, Mrs. Josie P. Mc- Alhany, Miss Evelyn McGraw, Mrs. Marie F. Mills, Miss Helen Nichols, Mrs. Gloria A. Parks, Miss Georgia Porter, Mrs. Leonide F. Reagin, Mrs. Maude E. Sanders Miss Katie Shealy, Miss Lila Sum mer, Miss Rosabel Thompson, Mrs. Georgia Welborn, Mrs. Julia S. Wise. Commerce Department Figures Show S. C. Income 2nd Highest In Nation Residents of South Carolina re ceived, last year, a total income from all sources estimated at $21.- 131,000,000, according to C W. Martin, District Manager of the U.S. Department of Commerce, Charleston. This was a 21 per cent increase over the 1950 figure and was second in the nation only to the 23 per cent increase in Arizona. An analysis of the total 1951 income from all sources in South Carolina develops that it equaled an average of $1,003 for every man, woman and child which was an increase of 20 per cent over the 1950 experience. This percentage increase was un matched in the nation. Between the years 1929 and 1951 South Carolina’s per capita income pay ments increased 298 per cent; another national unsurpassed rec ord. In South Carolina, the major sources of income payments as a per cent of the 1951 income were 14.8 per cent agricultural income, 20.0 per cent govern ment income payments, 25.8 per cent manufacturing payrolls, 21.1 per cent trade and service income, and 18.3 per cent all other income. Mr. Martin point ed out that the 25.8 per cent of the total 1951 state income de rived from manufacturing was uneclipsed by any state in the entire Southeast for revenue from this source. South Carolina led the nation and the Southeastern states re spectively in a number of other percentage increases. Agricultur al income showed a percentage between 1950 and 1951 of 60 per cent which was tops in the United States; non-agricultural income lose 16 per cent to lead the South eastern states; Government in come payments increased 23 per cent to tie with the state of Virginia for the national lead; private non-agricultural income in creased 15 per cent and was the highest in the Southeast; trade and service income with manu facturing payrolls increased 10 to 15 per cent respectively. Of the total income payments, wages and salaries accounted for $1,408,000,000 or 66.4 per cent in 1951; proprietors’ in come $423,000,000, 19.7 per cent; property income $147,000.- 000, 6.8 per cent; and other in come $153,000,000, 7.1 per cent. Mr. Martin further states that the information contained in this release as well as similar infor mation for other states was taken from the U.S. Department of Com merce publication entitled “Sur vey of Current Business,” August 1952 issue. This publication is available through the Charleston District Office of the U.S. De partment of Commerce, Area 2, Sergeant Jasper Building, Charles ton, South Carolina for 30 cents and contains considerable detailed information concerning 1951 in comes. Outbreak Of Army Worm Reported In Several Sections Outbreak of the fall grass worm, commonly known as the army worm, has occurred in the St. Phillips, Pomaria and Little Mountain sections during the past week, according to County Agent P. B. Ezell. “These worms seriously damage vigorously growing plants and pastures”, he said. Watchfulness and use of insecticides where needed are advised by the County Agent. He advises the use of toxaphene (10 pounds 20 percent dust or 1/3 gallon of a 6-pound- per-gallon emulsion per acre, or Methosychlor (3 pounds “Marlate BO” in 100 gallons water, or 15 .pounds 10 percent Methoxychlor per acre) for controlling grass worm outbreaks n pastures and on hay crops with the precaution that lactating dairy cattle be moved off for at least three days after application. Crops like grain sorghum to be utilized for grain— not for grazing—15 pounds of 10 percent DDT dust may also be used. One application of any of these materials will usually be sufficient to check an outbreak on any given area. County Farm Tour Guide Wednesday Meeting Of Garden Club The Town and Country Garden club will meet Wednesday after noon, September 3, at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Westwood. TO TEACH AT BLACKSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eargle left the city Thursday for Blacks burg where Mr. Eargle has ac cepted a position as principal of the schools. Mr. Eargle has been teaching in Aiken county. The latest tour of Newberry County took in 33 miles and driv ing time was two hours. It was noticed that 20 farms and homes along this route car ried uniform name plates; 15 others had name plates of other than the uniform designs and there were 126 without names. The story of the tour follows: Go out Johnson St. turn right on cut off (Greenville-Columbia hwy.) at Hal Kohn’s Nursery. Notice on left going toward Pros perity new R. E. A. building un der construction. On both sides of road for a mile road banks are covered with fescue sponsored by program of Clemson College, Extension Service and State High way Dept. On left behind the Armory can be seen Lynch’s Woods. On the right can be seen the very beautiful Wayside Park (sponsored by Newberry Garden Club) At the highway fork is Whitaker’s Grill and recently con structed Motor Court. Passing the Doc Spearman’s first and then Jim Longs one notices P. H. Shull’s home and the sur rounding peach orchard. Mr. Shull is known for his beautiful flower garden and vegetables. To the left is Kohnsolidated Furni ture Co. which operates in the old Johnson School House. Down a little further on the same side of road is Raymond Ruff. Across the road is the Texaco Oil Plant, managed by Harry Dominick. Dairy cows grazing in a pasture are seen just beyond here before reaching Marvin Ruff’s place. Home of E. R. Fellers is next seen on the right—with good sur rounding pasture land. C. A. Mills—with good strip cropping—one terrace with grow ing crop and then new r crop pre venting soil wash out. Colony Lutheran Church is on the right. John Dominick’s place is to the left. J. W. Lewis’ is next Motor Club Manager Urges Careful Driving To Beat "Grim Reaper’ The Labor Day week-end will be no holiday from taxes, but death can be avoided, Earl Bimmons, Manager of the Caro lina Motor Club, commented in urging • motorists to take extra care in the three-day motor ing spree. He predicted 492,000 South Carolina motorists will drive 61,600,000 miles over the three- day weekend, burn up 4,100,000 gallons of gasoline, and pay fMOtOOO in state and federal “The world knows us as mak ing automobiles our way of life,” he said, “but if we don’t watch out automobiles will be come just as well known as our way of death. “Death may be inevitable—but it doesn’t have to come on the highways this weekend unless we make it so,” he said, “Taxes, of course, are a different mat ter. “Even the careful driver won't beat the tax collector, but drive with extra care and you can beat the Grim Reaper.” on the right. Then sitting off from the road is the 2 story home of Will Ruff. Beef cattle and general farm crops, are observed on the left— property of the Griffins. A. F. Taylor’s place is seen on the right. The water tank of Prosperity is seen in the distance as you pass a white house on the left and another on the right. Going straight instead of turn ing right into Prosperity by the ball park you see several nice homes and improved lawns of the Prosperity town residents. A red brick church is seen on the right. Approaching the curve as leav ing Prosperity proper the houses become more scattered. Cotton crops are seen on the left before reaching a new brick home, just recently completed. Lack of names on mail boxes is very noticeable when trying to identify the owners and residents of some nice looking homes. Crepe Myrtle lines the road in front of a neat home on the left. A large camellia bush adorns the front yard. This is at the Wes- singer home. Next on the right is the home of Mr. J. A. Singley. Cotton and corn fields are seen just below here. Next is Chappells lumber yard on the right—known as Prosper ity Lumber Co. Roy Singley’s is next, to the left. This brings you abouf 1% miles out from Prosperity. Twcv new overpasses which are a great asset to the old highway are very noticeable. Jake Singley’s beautiful home and yard are seen next on the right. Turning left here on the paved road to Pomaria you pass the large brick home of Hoyt Bo land. Next on the right is the large white house of Mrs. .Geo. Epting. The farm of Mrs. Louise Bradley is next on the right. Joe C. Bedenbaugh’s place is next on the left. Passing under the power line that crosses the road just beyond this point one sees wide open fields—no homes until reach ing the St. Paul’s Lutheran (Continued on page 7) Tourist Clinic Set In Newberry Announcement of a tourist clinic to be held in Newberry has been made by Cliff Graham, secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce. The clinic, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the South Carolina Research,, Plan-, ning and Development Board, will^ be held on Monday and Tuesday, October 13th and 14th. Feature of the clinic will be-, the presentation of movies de signed to show the attractions ot, the city and state to travelers and to demonstrate the value of, courteous treatment in dealing, with tourists. i r Employees in those businesses coming in direct contact with the traveling public will be invited to' attend the clinic. Further details will be given in a future issue of The Sun. Bond Election For Permanent City Improvements Slated September UTILE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW National Recognition Given County Tours The following article, entitled, “How r to Know Your County Bet ter”, appeared in the United States Chamber of Commerce Newsletter, August issue. This publication is sent monthly from Washington to all Chambers of Commerce in the nation: “In an effort to publicize New berry county’s assets to its exist ing residents before making a concerted effort toward persuad ing newcomers to the area, the Chamber of Commerce in New berry, S. C. (7,663) planned a se ries of rides which, when com pleted, will cover the entire coun ty and wdll feature the outstand ing farms of the area. “The Know Your County Better” pro gram is published every Thurs day in the local papers, giving explicit directions to be used as a guide for Sunday afternoon drives. The local 4-H boys and girls had, at an earlier date, worked with R.F.D. mail carriers to get uni form name plates on all the rural mail boxes, which made direqtion- MR. AND MRS. WAYNE MARTIN ano son. George, spent their vacation last week at Edisto Beach. MR. AND MRS. W. H. SLIGH (Helen Smith) of Birmingham. Ala., recently spent a week here in the home of Mrs. H. H. Abrams and Mrs. Floyd Bradley on Calhoun street. While here Mrs. Sligh was visited by her brother, Claude Smith of Beau- ford. MRS. T. L. BRIDGES and two daughters, Ann and Jean, return ed to their home in Rock Hill the first of the w r eek, after spend ing a w r eek here in the home of Mrs. Bridges’ mother, Mrs. Claude F. Lathan on E. Main street. MR. AND MRS. DAVID RING ER spent several days last week in Berckley, West Virginia with Mrs. Ringer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fellers. They were accompained to Berckley by Mrs. Fellers who had been on a visit with relatives in Charleston and Newberry. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD FELLERS and two daughters, Dianne and Sandra, of Norfolk, Va., are spending a couple of week’s vacation in the home of Mr. Fellers’ mother and sister, Mrs. Cecil Fellers, and Mrs. David Ringer and Mr. Ringer on the cut-off. MR. AND MRS. GUY V, WHITENER and daughter, Mari lyn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’ Dwyer and son Mike, returned to their home on College street Ex- .giving in the rides program^ eas-n last Friday, after spend? ier. The Chamber’s executive secretary says that ‘the rides have been running for five weeks now, and the longer they run the more compliments and discussion we get from the general public.’ The rides, which average from around twenty-five to forty-five miles each, have also served to acquaint the townspeople with their rural neighbors.” Stock Car Races Be Under Lights The third in a series of Stock Car races, which have been held on Saturday afternoons at the Newberry County Fair grounds, will be held at the same place on Friday (tonight) at 8:00 p.m. un der lights. Lighting arrangements have been installed, and it is expected that the races will be held week ly on Friday nights in the future. A large attendance is expected for the Friday night affair. ing the summer months at the Whitener’s summer home at the Isle of Palms. MR. AND MRS. J. H. CLARY with their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Burr and her small son, William Jr., of Dallas, Texas, who have been on a visit here, returned to New r berry last Friday after spend ing ten days on a tour of Ten nessee and Kentucky. Mr. Burr, who is taking about a three week’s special course in Chemis try at Oak Ridge, Tenn., joined his family here over the week end, and they with the Clarys spent a couple of days at Myrtle Beach. MRS. LONNIE DICKERT left Wednesday for a few days visit in Charleston with her daughter-in- law Mrs. James W. Dickert, and granddaughter. Marguerite, who will accompany her back to New berry for a short visit prior to going to Greenville where they wilt make their home. CHIEF AND MRS. COLIE DOWD returned to their home on James street Tuesday, after sev eral days visit in Pulaski, Va., with Chief Dowds’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Long and family. Enroute home they returned by the Park Way Drive, Chimney Rock and also stopped in Charlotte, N. C., for a short visit with Mrs. Dowd’s brother, Ralph Taylor and family. MR. AND MRS. JACOB KUR- LAT are residing at 2324 Henry street in the Charles Porter home. Is 80 Years Old, But Raises Big Tomatoes That old folks are fit only for the scrap heap is given the lie in the life and activities of Mrs. Susan (H. H.) Abrams. Mrs. Abrams is 80 years of age and is as active as the prover bial cricket. She had her own garden this year which she worked entirely with her own hands. Tomatoes weighing a pound and a half and better and perfect In form have come from her patch this year, as well as other fine vegetables. This grand lady is the mother of Mrs. Floyd Bradley and Mrs. Bradley’s occasional warning that mother might be overdoing it does not serve to slow her down in the least. Her host of friends bespeak many more fruitful years for her. KENNETH STOKES and Tom my Chapman are spending this week at Daytona Beach. PVT. BILLY DE HINDS, sta tioned at Weaver Air Base, South Dakota, arrived in the city Monday to spend a three week’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeHinds on Main street Extension. This is the first time Private DeHinds has been home since going into the service in December of 1951. MR. AND MRS. TRAVIS GRIER and two daughters, Julinny and Laura Lee, returned to their home in Sanford, Fla., the first of the week after spending sev eral days in the home of Mrs. Grier’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Davis and family. CHURCH YOUTH HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING The Young People of Bush River, Smyrna, Trinity, Little River and St. James churches will hold their quarterly meting at Bush River church on Sunday, August 31, at 8 p.m. Prof. T. E. “Dude” Epting, who underwent a tonsilectomy in the Newberry County Memorial Hos pital Tuesday morning, is re ported to be doing nicely, and will return to his home on Boundary etret in a few days. State Purchases 300 Bus Chassis South Carolina has purchased 300 Dodge school bus chassis, ac cording to an announcement made by the Chrysler corporation. They are of 16,000 pounds gross ve hicle weight capacity and have a 192-inch wheelbase to permit the mounting of bodies of 48-passen ger capacity. According to the Chrysler company, this is one of the largest single sales of school bus chassis ever made by Dodge to a state. MRS. A. H. AULL of Lexington, spent from Friday until Sunday in the home of Mrs. W. H. Davis on Hunt street. Before returning to her home in Lexington Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Aull visited several of her friends in Newber ry. MRS. JIM LINDSEY and son Jimmie, of Manning were visitors last week in the home of Mrs. Lindsey’s sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Davis and family on Hunt street. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. BUTLER have moved to Apart ment E-l of the Carol Court Apartments on College street. John S. Lake, 65, Died Wednesday; Rites Thursday John Simpson (Dock) Lake, 66, died Wednesday morning at his home in the Fairview section of Newberry County. He was born and reared near Little Mountain and had spent his entire life in Newberry Coun ty. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of St. Peters’ Pineywoods Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Mills Lake; one daughter, Linda Agnes Lake, Prosperity; two step-sons, Oscar Hugh Boozer, Newberry; Sgt. Simon Wesley Boozer, Camp Lejeune, N. C.; one step-sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Shealy, Prosperity; one brother, K. D., Little Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Frick, Little Mountain; Mrs. W. L. Gaston, Richburg; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. John Zeigler and the Rev. Alvin Boone. Burial was in the church ceme tery. 36 New Members Secured In Two Day of C-C Drive Thirty-six new memberships in the Chamber of Commerce have been obtained to date in the Membership Drive which began the first of this week, according to Cliff Graham, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Graham states that this is the largest number of member ships obtained in any one drive and that final results are not yet in. It is expected that a number of additional memberships will be reported during, the .remainder of the week. Mr. Graham further stated that all merchants who had not yet been personally contacted would be before the drive was complet ed. Seven Issues On Proposal Shown below is the ballot to be used in the Special Election to be held Tuesday, September 9, when Newberrians will have a chance to vote for or against the issue of general obligation bonda amounting to $300,000 for per manent improvements in the city. It was first thought that the vote would be cast as to the total amount of $300,000', but the law requires that amounts be broken down to show individuai expenditures. It was also stated this morning by C. E. Saint-Amand, city at torney, that in order to be eligible to vote, qualified electors must hold registration certificates dated on or before August 9, 1962. Certi ficates issued on the first three days in September will not en title a person to vote in th* special election, since certificatee must be held for 30 days prior to the date of election. The number of qualified electors in the city is 4,478. The totals by wards are: Ward 1, 668; Ward 2, 840; Ward 3 No. 1, 174; Ward 3, No. 2, 848; Ward 4 No. 1, 209; Ward 4 No. 2, 392; Ward 6, 763; Ward 6, 694. ■siM Workman Clear In Jeter Death UNION, Aug. 25. — William Workman* Jr., of Newberry was exonerated in the accidental death of 16-year-old deaf-mute James Jeter, of Carlisle, Tuesday afternoon. The coroner’s verdict was ren dered Thursday night. Jeter was hit by the lumber truck driven by Workman on State Highway 215. Patrolman Frank Gentry said Jeter came out of a path by the roadside and was struck by a mirror on the truck. He was dead on arrival at a hospital in Union. Bush River School Opens Sept. 2; Superintendent Kolb Lists Faculty The 1952-53 session of the Bush River school will begin Tuesday morning, September 2nd, at 9:00 o’clock. Opening exercises will be held in the auditorium at this time and the public is cor dially invited to be present. A meeting of all teachers will be held Monday afternoon, Sep tember 1st, at 3:30. The faculty is: Grammar School—Miss Jessie Mary Derrick, Mrs. James N. Parr, Mrs. Jessie Edith Walker, Mrs. Cleone L. Swittenberg, Mrs. Helen B. Folk and Miss Bera Glenn. High School—Mrs. Margie C. Altman, Mrs. Mildred L. Boozer, Mrs. Jeannine K. Goethe, Mrs. Deree B. Abrams, and Mr. S. P. Harris. Mr. Hugh M. Kolb is superin tendent of the Bush River school. He stated that a high school principal and piano teacher are yet to be secured. College Readied For 96th Session Newberry College will begin its 96th session on September 11th. The Freshmen report for the Orientation Program on Monday, September 8. The formal open ing exercisep will be held in Hol land Hall on Thursday, September 11 at 10 a.m. Regular classes will begin on Friday morning, September 12 at 8 a.m. The new library building has been completed and will be ready for use when college opens in September. Miss Carolyn Cromer, librarian, has been busy supervis ing the moving of the books from Keller Hall to the new building. The new library at Newberry col lege is one of the most modern library buildings in the state. Funds for this building came through the Christian Higher Education Year Appeal of the United Lutheran Church in Amer ica. Dedication ceremonies for the building will be held during the session of 1952-53. Derrick Hall, the dormitory for men, has been undergoing exten sive repairs to both interior and exterior. New showers have been placed on each floor and the in terior has been redecorated with new ceiling tile, roc-wood on all floors, walls repainted, new light ing fixtures and stairways re placed. The building, when com pleted, will have a modern dormi tory for men. Funds for this renovation work have come from friends, alumni, and Lutherans interested in the college and its young men. The renovation work will be completed early in the fall. College officials announced that all male boarding students woud be cared for in additional housing facilities on the campus during September and October un til Derrick Hall, dormitory for men, is ready for occupancy. The college cafeteria has been repainted and redecorated during the summer and will be ready for use when the college session opens in September. New lighting equipment includ ing new poles, replacement of damaged reflectors and wiring is being completed on the football field. The workmen are busy getting this needed material in place before football practice be gins on September 1st. Coach Harvey Kirkland has called for football practice to start on Mon day, September 1. A large group of candidates for the 1952-53 edi tion of “The Fighting Redskins” will be on hand for the initial football practice sessions. Triplets Born 20 Years Ago Celebrate Births The Connor triplets, who were born at the Newberry County Hospital, celebrated their 20th birthday anniversary yesterday, August 28th. At the time of their birth, the three girls were named for three of the nurses at the hospital. All three are now married and only one, Mrs. Margaret Long, still lives in Newberry. The other two are Mrs. Jenny Bruing- ton of Joanna, and Mrs. Allie Moat— ot * n * m *T fc I SPECIAL ELECTION CITY OF NEWBERRY SEPTEMBER 9, 1952 1. Shall the City Council of the City of Newberry be empower ed to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time at several separate issues, not ex ceeding $170,000 of General Obligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall | be expended for improvement of the streets and sidewalks 11*% the City of Newberry? YES NO 2. Shall the City Council of the City of Newberry be empow'fr- ed to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several separate Issues, not exceeding $40,000 of General Obligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall be expended for extension and improvements of its Sewer age System? YES NO 3. Shall the City Council of the City of Newberry be empower ed to Issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several seperate issues, not ex ceeding $40,000 of General Obligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall be expended for extension and improvement of its Electri cal Distribution System? YES NO 4. Shall the City Council of the City of Newberry be empowered to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as several separate issues, not exceeding $10,000 of General Obligation Bonds of the City of Newberry, whose proceeds shall be ex pended for Park improvements, including recreational-centers? YES NO 5. Shall the City Council of the City of Newberry be empower- (Continued on Page 8) BIRTHDAYS Aug. 30: George L. McCullough* Maude Spotts, W. H. Chapman, Mrs. L. C. Graham, David Domi nick and Nancy Bonn. Aug. 31: B. F. Dawkins, Thomas Edward Epting, Collier Neel, Har* ry Stone, Jr., Mrs. John C. Wil son, Sammy Cook Graham, Mrs. David Ringer, Mrs. J. R. Mo- Kittrick and R. F. Sanders. Sept. 1: Powell E. Way, O. M. Cobb, Ann Wilson Whitensr* Marilyn Whltener, Carl B. Wise, Jr., Donald Livingston, Jamas Maxis Hawkins, Mrs. W. P. Lathrop and W. C. Koon. Sept. 2: Betty Ann Rlngor* Dorothy Dawkins, Geneva Graham, Mrs. L. K. Counts and ft. C, Hunter. Sept. 3: Mrs. Sam A. Cook, Mrs. H. O. Counts, Wyman WH* Hama, Mrs. J. 8. Taylor, BofeMf Oxner, Ruth Rogers, Kata Comlnt and Mrs. G. H. Alewine. Sept. 4: Mrs. P. B. Ringer, C. E. Berley and Mrs. Ira Glboon. Sept. 5: Miee Marguerite Byraig Mrs. L. M. Graham, Mrs. CL Sale, Sr., Mrs. Mary Ha»fcjtlM|i! Larry Edward Graham and Hants. 4^ tSM