Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS The Sun welcomes new> items concerning you and your friend.'. Send them in to us. JOB PRINTING We are well equipped to handle all your printing needs. Phone No. 1. VOL. 16—NO. 6 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 + |2.00 BEK YEAK Fund Campaign Friday To T °P Cub Scout Continue Blood Program The future of Newberry coun ty’s participation in the blood- mobile program hinges on a spec ial fund raising campaign which will be conducted for one day next week—Friday, June 19. ~H. A. Kemper and George K. Dominick, co-chairmen for this special drive have set up plans for a one day concentrated effort with the cooperation of the Girl and Boy Scouts and other Red Cross workers. Mr. Kemper stat ed that active solicitation will be made only of the business houses of the city. Mrs. E. B. Ihircel! will be in charge of a sound truck that will cover the city all day Friday reminding people of the campaign, and the Scouts will make the canvass of the business establishments. Mr. Kemper urged that those who wished to contribute further in order that th( Health Education Workshop Slated At Newherry Newberry College will offer in the Summer Session a Health Education Workshop for teachers. The Workshop will run from June 22nd to July 10th. 8:00 A.M. to 12:4o daily. Miss Alta Mae Power will conduct the Workship. She is a graduate in Health Edu cation of the University of North Carolina. She has had a number of years of experience as a class room teacher and also with the Health Department in the State of Mississippi. Miss Power is now serving as School Administrator blood program j of Boyd Schools in Jackson. Addy Elected Commander Of Legion Post 24 Russell Addy, past adjutant of American Legion Post No. 24, was elected commander Tuesday night at the regular meeting at the Legion hut. Carroll Eargle was named first vice commander; B. Walt Miller, second vice com mander; and W. W. Bennett, third vice commander. Others elected were: adjutant, Holland Sligh; finance officer, C. A. Dufford, Sr.; Service Officer, Jake R, Wise; chaplain, Henry T. Fellers; sergeant-at-arms, A. P. Parrott. Elected to the executive com mittee were Tom hellers, Felix Green and Houston Dong. Aveleigh DRE Council Gives Green Light For New Traffic Controls Mississippi. The Workshop will cover phases of school and community health, health teaching at dif ferent grade levels, planning the school day from the point of view of health, sanitation in the school and community, nutrition, the physical examination, and other areas of interest in health. Ma terials. visual aids, lectures, dem onstrations, group discussions and individuals as consultants from various state and local agencies in health, will be used in the Work- practical and of real help to teach ers. Three semester hours of shop. The Workshop will be elective credit will be allowed for the Health Education Workshop. Dave Waldrop who was admit ted to the Newberry Memorial Hospital last Thursday for ob- Mr. Kemper declared that this j servation and treatment, is now drive has been made necessary ' doing nicely and expects to re- since the quota set for the Red ! turn to his home in Silverstreet Cross drive in March w’as not met. 1 this weekend. may be continued, to get in touch with one oi the workers who help ed with the regular drive in March. Plans are being made for several places in the city to help by setting up collection stations for people who wish to contribute. Iji Whitmire, the Commercial State Bank and Young Chevrolet company will be glad to accept do nations. Chairman Kemper said that an absolute minimum of $2,0oo is needed to continue the program. He brought out the fact that blood is made available free of charge, under the program, but that there is a charge made by hospitals for administering the blood. He stated further that the mon ey raised was necessary for the collecting and processing of blood, part of which cost is paid by the National Red Cross organization. Full Docket Faces Jurors At June Criminal Session A rather heavy schedule of cases is listed for consideration at the June term of General Sessions court which convenes at the New berry county courthouse Monday morning. Judge Steve C. Grif fith will preside at this term. Grand Jurors are to report for duty Monday morning at 9:30 a. m., and under a new county law passed during the last session of the General Assembly, petit jurors are required to report on the sec ond day of court at 9:30 a.m. Petit jurors were drawn by the Jury commission last Thursday morning. They are: J. William Boozer, Rt. 2, Pros perity. J. O. Livingston. Prosperity. John H. Ruff. Newbery. Robert H. Bedenbaugh, Pros perity. Marvin E. Wilson, Sr.. Rt. 2, Newberry. D. O. Carpenter, Newberry. B. O. Long. Rt. 4, Newberry. C. S. Jennings, Newberry. J. C. Holsonback. Jr., Newberry. W. O. Hawkins, Newberry. Andrew F. Shealy, Little Moun tain. Paul J. Brank, Whitmire. John Wm. Ballentine, Rt. 3 Newberry. Curtis O. Chapman, Rt. 3, New berry. A. E. Bedenbaugh, Jr., Newber ry. James C. Roof, Whitmire. J. W. Cook, Jr., Newberry. Otis Gilliam, Rt. 1, Whitmire. Preston MacAlhaney, Newber ry. J. C. Boland, Pomaria. T. L. Crooks, Pomaria, j^.F.D. Ralph Cannon Johnson, Chap pells. William S. Hentz, Rt. 1, New berry. John R. Frazier, Newberry. Clyde L. Amick, Newberry. James V. Clamp, Newberry. J. F. Stuck, Pomaria. W. D. Montgomery, Chappells. Harold E. Boland, Rt. 1, New berry. W. H. Lominick, Newberry. Harry E. Mayer, Rt. 3, Newber ry. Olin Everett Graham, Pomaria. Harold Stone, Rt. 1, Newberry. F. V. Lester, Newberry. Carroll A. Counts (Midway) Rt. 3, Prosperity. Gerald C. Paysinger, Newberry. The following warrants have been turned over to Solicitor Wm. T. Jones for Grand Jury action by Magistrates of the county: Edward Reeves, housebreaking with intent to commit a crime. Oilie Coleman, escaping public works, 3 charges. Jessie Floyd, murder. Huston Henderson, pointing a deadly weapon. Huston Henderson, assault and battery with intent to kill. Henry Bolton, grand larceny. Helen Henderson, assault with a deadly weapon. Dan Bailey, burglary. Frank Penny, murder, 3 charges. Ernest Berry, assault and bat tery with intent to kill and high way robbery. John Amos Burton, violation of liquor law. Lillie Vance, violation of liquor la w. Lewis Trible, using truck with out owners consent. Thomas Hawkins, assault with intent to kill. West Goree, assault with intent to kill West Goree, assault and battery with intent to kill. Marion Carter, escaping public works. Thomas A. Gilstrap. assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. George Wyatt, housebreaking and petit larceny, 2 charges. Clarence Davis, arson. Viola Byrd, murder. Johnnie Bryant, false pretense. Thomas Wesley Gibbs, hinder ing and preventing an officer. J. C. Sims and Adam Glymph, assault and battery with intent to kill. George Wyatt, housebreaking and petit larceny. George Bedenbaugh, storing il legal liqquor. Dock Mayers, Petit larceny. Dock Mayers, breaking and entering in the night and petit larceny. Odell Rayford, non support. Bobbie Inman and Jack Gos- nell, housebreaking and larceny. J. C. White and Ellison Dun can, housebreaking and larceny. Keith C. Lawson, drunk driving —5th offense. * Virgil Ellis, assault and battery with intent to kill. Virgil Ellis, non support. The following cases were con tinued from the last term of caurt: James Edward Skipper, house breaking. Willie Lee Thacker, bastrady. James Sims, violation of liquor | Phillip E. Plampin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Plampin, was hon ored at a recent meeting of Cub Pack 6<). With the help and co operation of his parents, Phil has earned more badges than any other cub during this scouting year. Last fall he was awarded the Bear badge and eight arrow- points. Last Thursday evening Phil re ceived the Lion award and eight arrowpoints. He has also enter tained the membe.s of his den at three weiner roasts this year. On Sunday afternoon. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Plampin entertained Den 5 with boat riding on Lake Murray. The following cubs re ported lots of fun: Lewis Hawk ins, Bobby Carlton, Bill Moore, Lewis Lipscomb and Phil Plam pin. They were accompanied by Mr. (and Mr.-. Roland Hawkins, Mrs. W C. Carlton, Miss Bennie Ivou Carlton and Den mother, Mra. L‘ wi ■ Lipscomb. Plans For 1953 Farm And Home Week Readied Clemson—Plans for the 1953 Farm and Home Week to be held at Clemson August 17-21 are be ginning to take definite slmpe. Committees working on various phases of the program are plan ning lectures and demonstrations to emphasize “Efficiency in Pro duction and Marketing,” which will be the general theme of the week. Already several outstanding speakers and entertainment fea tures have been obtained for the daily assembly meetings. Thos. W. Morgan, assistant director, Clemson Extension Service, and general chairman of the Farm and Home Week Committee, says that reports from the various com mittees indicate satisfactory pro gress is being made in arranging for speakers, equipment, and dem onstration materials for the var ious discussions, lectures, field tours, and demonstrations to be given during the week on sub jects pertaining to the farm and home. Farm machinery manufacturers and dealers and manufacturers and distributors of modern farjn and home equipment are already requesting reservations for space, either on Bowman Field where the heavier types of machinery will be shown or in the huge ex hibit tent which will be used to house exhibits which cannot be shown in the open. G. B. Nutt, head, Clemson Agricultural Engin eering Department, is chajrman of the agricultural engineering com mittee, and G. H. Stewart, lead er, Clemson Agricultural Engin eering Extension Work, is chair man of the exhibit tent commit tee. Several state-wide farm groups or organizations plan to hold meetings, short courses, or confer ences here during the week. Among those which have already notified Mr. Morgan of their plans to hold meetings are South Caro lina Soil Conservation District Supervisors Association, South Carolina Seedsmen’s Association, South Carolina vocational agri cultural teachers, Palmetto State Beekeepers Association, South Carolina State Nutrition Commit tee, and South Carolina State Agri cultural Committee. The annual Rural Church Conference will be held, and the South Carolina State Garden Club is sponsoring a con servation clinic to be held during the week. V acation Bible School At Bush River Vacation Bible School will be gin at Bush River Baptist church Monday morning, June 15, at 8:00 a.m., and close with a church wide picnic on Friday, June 19, at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. T. B. Altman is pastor of the church. Faculty for the school will be: Principal, Mrs. John Earle Smith Beginners—Miss Louise Senn, Superintendent; Mrs. Claude Law- son. Mrs. L. L. King, Miss Jewel Cromer. Primaries—Mrs . C. T. Smith, Superintendent; Mrs. W. W. Walk er, Mrs. C. M. Satterwhite, Miss Eleanor Cromer. Juniors—Miss Agnes Davis, Sup erintendent; Mrs. Ted Wallace, Miss Carole Altman, Miss Joan Vaughn. Intermediates—Mrs. W. E. Senn. Superintendent; Mrs. C. C. Wal lace, Miss Alma Altman. Handwork for Junior and In termediate boys—Rev. T. B. Alt man. Refreshments—Mrs. W. M. Bu ford, Mrs. J. R. McLeod. Miss Chapman Is Saluda HD Ag-ent Announcement has been made by Miss Sallie A. Pearce, District Home Demonstration Agent, that Miss Martha Carolyn Chapman has been appointed Home Demon stration Agent for Saluda County. Miss Chapman replaces Mrs. Mar garet Rhody Coleman, who has resigned. Miss Chapman is a Bachelor of Science graduate of Winthrop College with a major in Home Economics. She taught Home Economics at Silverstreet High school for two years and for the past year has been Assistant Home Demonstration Agent in York County. «, Miss Chapman is a native of Newberry county. She was reared on a farm and has an understand ing of rural life that will aid her in the promotion of the Exten sion program in Saluda county. M iss Marshall Howard, of Mob Me, Ala., who has been named Director of Religious Ed ucation at Aveleigh Presby terian church. She took over her duties Tuesday of Last week. This week, she is directing the church Bible school. Sloan Chapman Rites Tuesday William Sloan Chapman, 57, died Sunday night at his home on College street after declining health for one year and a serious illness of one week. He was born and reared in Char lotte, N. (’., but had made his home in Newberry for the past 32 years where he owned and op erated Chapman Lumber Co. He was a member of St. Luke's Epis copal Church, and the Masons. He was a veteran of World War I ami a member of American Legion Post 24. He was also a Shriner. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Reed Wallace Chapman; one step-son, Walter B. Wallace, both of Newberry, one brother, Wood- ley and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth Wooley and Mrs. Mary Burns Singers Be Heard Over Army Radio The Newberry College Singers, under the direction of Milton Moore, will be heard over the Armed Forces Radio Service on June 30th. This radio network of sixty stations covers areas all over the world where our Armed Forces are stationed. Mr. Kernle Wessinger, a former member of the Singers, and who is now in the Pacific Area, requested the broad cast. The Singers’ tap recording was sent to the Armed Forces Radio Service by WKDK. Kneece To Address Exchange Members At Tuesday Meet The regular meeting of the Ex change club of Newberry will be field next Tuesday evening, June 16. at 7:30 p.m. at Hotel Wise man. Olin Layton, program chairman, announced that. Prof. Vernon Kneece, superintendent of New berry High school, will address the group. Mr. Kneece’s subject will be, “Does the Modern High School Curriculum Adequately Pro vide for Teaching Our Youth to Be American Citizens?” The last regular meeting of the club was called off due to commencement at the high school. All members are urged to make special effort to attend the meet ing Tuesday. Operation Of Margaret Hunter Clarified; Street Work Talked beH afl Mrs. B. C. Setzler, Dies In Georgia Toccoa. Ga.,—Mrs. Beulah Can non Setzzler, 88* died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Aiken, at 1:20 Friday night at the home on Big A Rd. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Setzler was the daughter of the late Dr. John David and Harriet Caroline Oxner Cannon. She was born Jan. 13, 1965 at Newberry, S. C. Her husband, the late Thomas Irving Setzler, died June 24, 1939. Mrs. Setzler had lived at New berry until about nine years ago when she moved here. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Aiken; Mrs. Laura Dannenberg, Memidj, Minn., and E. G. Setzler, Prosper ity. S. C. Funeral services were conduct- fense Council for the town of i ed Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Ebe- all of Charlotte, N. C. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the home, 1806 College street by the Rev. E. B. Clippard. Burial fol lowed in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Pete Coleman, C. E. Saint-Amand, Wm. R. Buford, Tom Sligh, Jake Ring er, Lewis Ray Ringer, J. Ernest Ringer and Ellis Glenn. Whitmire Mayor Defense Chairman J. A. Crosby, Jr., has been named Chairman of the Civil De- Whitmire, it was announced to day by Major General James C. Dozier, State Director of Civil Defense and Adjutant General of South Carolina. Mr. Crosby is mayor of Whitmire. He and Mrs. Crosby, with their four daughters and two sons, live at 39 L T nion street in Whitmire. nezer Methodist church near New berry by the Rev. Frank Moore- head and assisted by the Rev. R. M. DuBose. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were: George Clamp, J. R. Anderson, Perry E. West, Horace Cromer, William Leitzsey, Jesse Frank Hawkins. City council handled a variety of matters at the regular session Tuesday night in a two and one- half hour meeting. Even with this, all items placed on the agenda were not acted upon. The meeting was opened with invocation by Alderman ‘Ernest Layton. The mayor and all coun- cilmen except George Martin, were present. E. B. Purcell, J. W. Smith, and P. K. Harmon, mem bers of the Margaret Hunter Park and Pool Board of Control were also in attendance. Mr. Purcell acted as spokesman for the group. He declared that the council chambers were not unfamiliar to him since he has served in “this room for 22 years.” Mr. Purcell has served the citizens of Newberry as Mayor, alderman and commissioner of public works. Speaking in behalf of the Mar garet Hunter board of control he said the board wished to cooperate in every way with the Newberry Recreation commission. He out lined the work that had been done at the park over the past 18 years and of the hard work put into the project by many interested per sons. He declared that the board was proud that the park and pool had been operated on such a high plane, and hoped that noth ing in the future would mar this record. Mr. Purcell said that the delega tion was there to clear up several minor details as to the beautifi cation and upkeep of the grounds that the board would continue to handle, although the pool and eating pavilion had been turned ever to the city. There were four requests: (1) . That Margaret Hunter Park, including all Park area, trees, shrubs be left under super vision of The Civic League and its Board of Control. (2) . That $600.00 per year be turned over to the Civic League and its Board of Control, which money will be spent for Park Maintenance. Itemized statement of said expenditures to be render ed by our Board of Control to City Council annually. (3) That all water, lights, globes, and repairs relative to same in Park area to be met by the City. (4) . That operation and use of Pool and Large Eating Pavilion revert back to Civic League and its Board of Control, if they wish it, when City of Newberry ceases to have a City-Wide Recreational Program.” Mayor Wiseman thanked Mr. Purcell in behalf of council for appearing and said that council understood and agreed with the 41 Newberry High School Seniors Making Tour Of Richmond, Williamsburg, And Nation’s Capital law’. James Sims, maintaining statutory nuisance. (continued on page eight) a I I know quite a few people who sow wild oats all week and go to church on Sunday to pray for a crop failure. Climaxing a year of hard work of special money-raising projects, 41 Newberry High school seniors realized their goal when they boarded the Seaboard Silver Comet at Clinton Tuesday night for an all-expense paid tour to Washington. The group, chaperoned by Mrs. Ralph Haile and Mrs. William Carter, will be gone four days, and in addition to a visit to Washing ton, they will visit Richmond, Wil liamsburg and Old Point Comfort. From here, they will take a steam er to Baltimore, then by bus to Annapolis and Washington. The seniors will stay in Washington for three days and two nights. Those making the tour include Peggy Sue Price, Marcia Haile, Alice Carter, Molly Fennell, Ros- ann Carlton, Frances Ann Sligh, Ann Mills, Harriett Dickert, Jewel McCarty, Barbara Darby, June Moore, Peggy Shealy, Betty Brig- man, Dolly Caldwell, Sarah Alice Rikard, Dorothy Laird and Faye Wertz. Also, Bobby Chandler, David Bishop, Larry Harmon, Robert Berry, Kenneth Stokes, Jimmy Britt, Tony Chapman, Marion Hoffmeyer, James Lusk, Guy Longshore, Ralph Neal, Charles Wesson, Wyman Shealy, Charles Rister, Jimmy Lee Harmon, Nor man Beck, Hollis Harmon, Tom my Folk, Gerald Long, Murray Rikard, Andral Faris, Thomas Jenkins, Roy Schumpert, and Maxcy Mullinax. On arrival Richmond the group will board chartered motor coach and will be taken uptown for breakfast. After breakfast they will visit the Capitol where they will see the life-size statue of Washington, the only one posed from life In existence today. Dur ing a tour of the historical city of Richmond special stop will be made at St. Johns Church where Patrick Henry uttered his ringing challenge for Liberty or Death to the American Colonists. They will then continue on for sight seeing in Williamsburg, Va., which wms settled as Middle Plan tation about 1633, and became the capitol of Virginia in 1699. Res toration of Williamsburg was un dertaken by Mr. John D. Rocker- feller,, Jr., in 1927. Now over $20,000,000 has been spent. After lunch at Williamsburg Lodge many points of interest will be covered, such as visiting the Colonial Capitol, Raleigh Tavern, Old Jail, William and Mary Col lege, and Bruton Parish Church. Proceeding on to Jamestown, the tirst permanent English settle ment in America established in 1607, they will see the Monument of the Indian Princess Pocahontas and the statue of Captain John Smith. From Jamestown they will proceed to the Mariners Museum, which houses the maritime ac complishments of all times and all nations, the sea and it’s tribu taries, the conquest by man and it’s influences in civilization, and thence on to Fortress Monroe at Old Point Comfort, which com mands the entrance to Hampton Road and Chesapeake Bay. At Old Point Comfort they board the Old Bay Line Steamer for a most attractive overnight trip up the Chesapeake Bay. The steam er provides statesrooms for over night sleeping; dinner and break fast are served on board the steamer. There is a recreation room with a hostess providing en tertainment, such as bingo, horse racing, dancing, and music. On arrival Baltimore they board special chartered motor coaches and are transfered to the U. S. Naval Academy at Anna polis, Md., where our midshipmen are trained for Naval Officers, for a tour which includes the mine mausoleum of John Paul Jones, Bancroft Hall, Trophy Hall, Naval Academy Chapel, St. Mary’s Church, and the grounds and yacht basin. They will then be trans ferred to Washington for lunch, and during the afternoon they will visit Arlington, Va., Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Amphitheatre, Custis Lee’s man sion,tour continues along scenic Mount Vernon highway to historic Alexanderia, Va., passing the homes of many men prominently identified with the early history of the United States, then to Mount Vernon where George and Martha Washington lived. During the second day they will visit the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where our currency is made, U. S. Capitol, Library of Congress, Supreme Court, White House, 16th Street lectured tour of various buildings, hotels, embas sies, and legations, and the F. B. I. if permitted. The morning of the third day will be free for shopping. After lunch they will visit the Wash ington Monument, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Smithsonian Institute, Museum of Natural His tory, and National Art Gallery. We terminate our tour at the Union Station in time to board the Silver Comet for their trip home. The Senior Class members mak ing this trip will be accompanied by an experienced Passenger Representative of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company, who will not only accompany them to their destination but will re main with them throughout their entire trip. This representative will take care of all details, pay all bills, and upon their return an itemized statement with receipts to cover will be submitted to the school. If there is any money left over it will be refunded. conditions set forth. Councilman C. A. Dufford mov ed that the requests be met with the stipulation that services re ferred to in item three be di rected through the proper chan nels in order that the work could be carried out more efficiently. Included in his motion was that the requests be put ifi the minutes with a copy of the minutes be sent of the meeting, and that a letter the chairman of the Margaret Hunter Board of Control. Mr. Lay- ton seconded, and the motion passed 'unanimously. TRAFFIC REPORT City Manager Blackwell read a report of the traffic survey made by the State Highway department engineers. Contained in this sur vey were several changes in con trol signals. Police Chief Colie Dowd was present and made sev eral recommendations in regard to traffic control. His recom mendation called for signal lights at Main and McKibben, Main and Glenn, Caldwell and Boundary, and several lights to be moved from the business district and be replaced by a newer type signal. Mr. Blackwell read an estimate for the suggested installations, which included a progressive sig nal system for the business sec tion to expedite the flow of traf fic in the downtown section. Cost of the system including installa tion is $7,755.00. Council approved the purchase unanimously and asked the city manager to place the order. Mr. Blackwell stated that it would take about six weeks to get delivery. f An ordinance regulating the in stallation of natural gas in homes and business establishments pre pared by City Attorney C. E. Saint-Amand and Wm. DuBose of the Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas authority was presented to coun cil, but due to the length of the ordinance a special meeting was set for yesterday afternoon (Wed nesday) at three o’clock for a study of the ordinance. At this time Mr. DuBose would be on hand to answer questions regard ing the ordinance. Mayor Wise man also requested that G. H. Connelly and Fire Chief Sam A. Beam be present. SEWERAGE WORK The old problem of a sanitary sewer for Luther and Wheeler street was brought up again. This project has been held up since title could not be had to one piece of property involved. A petition was presented council for instal lation of a sanitary sewer on these streets and on the motion of Councilman Dufford, seconded by Cecil Kinard, this piece of property will be condemned in order that the work can be done. City Manager Blackwell said that money was already on hand for the job. He said that there was a drainage problem also in this (continued on page eight) BIRTHDAYS - June 9: Heyward G. Pelham, Edgefield. June 13: Robert Derrill Beat, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beat and Mrs. G. 8. Parnell. June 14: Steve Griffith, Jr., Mrs. Maurice Moseley (Betty Hove), Mrs. DeWItt Miller, (Bobbie Hove) twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hove, Patsy Ruth Cromer, Mrs. G. W. Suber, Mrs. H. T. Lake, H. D. Hollingsworth, Ellerbe Pelham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellerbe Pelham. June 15: Mrs. S. C. Camp bell, Mrs. R. R. Bruner, Jr., Mrs. S. Downs Wright, Judith Edwards, Ray N. Jolly and Dabney Bonham Timmerman. June 16: Frank Suber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Suber, Whit mire, Ira Morris, Steve Armfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Armfield, Boyce Covington and Butch Covington. June 17: David Lathrop, Mrs. D. P. Leopard and David Hump hries. June 18: Joseph E. Crooks, Pomaria, Martha Jo Rinehart, Bessie Boozer, Mary Louise Dickert, D. P. Leopard, R. C. Neel and Joby Ringer. June 19: John T. Norris, J. D. Bozard, Betty Walton, Mrs. H. W. Dipner, Butch Waldrop and Mrs. J. H. Cook, Jr.