Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS Th Min wt-icumf.' ii* w coni'irnin^ you ami your Sond t!.( :n in to u.-. itoir JOB PRINTING We are well equipped to ha mile all your printing needs. Phone No 1. VOL. 16—NO. 11 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. HL >. > ^ ^2.00 PER ^ P]AR Summer Grads Hear Crow On Education Signs Seventpnn im-n and \vorm , T! re ceived deurees trom Newberry College duiiiiii: the Saininer Coin- mencement held at the (’olleize Friday niyht. July ",1st lioctor Orin F f'rou, I>ean of the School of Education of the Fniversity of South Carolina addressed the graduates usin^ as his subjei t "Sitais of Fdtication." President Janies C Kinard awarded de crees and honors to the followiiur: Bachelor of Aits. (Juerry Alvin Fulmer. Newberry, Helen Louisa Huphes of Camden, Georpte B Shealy of Bachelor of Science, Bailey of Conway; Barnes of Kstill. \'icti ley. Manna Cum Lam berry. James Sanford Camden, Richard S C Chappells. Robert \ wood of < 'ordele, < \a . X .1 , and Ne wberrv ; le-ster 1! Rdd Griffin >r W Brad- I e, nf NeW- Bundrick of lark. Jr., nf s h 1 e y (Jar- Mvrtle Lv IPOUCK DECLARE HOLLYWOOD TYPE MUITLERS TABOO Police Chief Colie Dowd is sued a warning this week to automobile owners who have equipped their cars with ‘•Holly wood" and dynatone type muf flers. He declared that this type muffler was definitely in viola tion of city ordinances and that beginning immediately. cases would be made against drivers of cars so equipped. The chief also declared that muffler cut-outs were illega 1 . He cited the follow ing from section 244, part c of the City Code "Every motor vehicle shall at all times be equipped with a muffler in good working order and in constant operation to pre vent excessive or unusual noise and annoying smoke, and no person shall use a muffler cut out upon a motor vehicle on a h i g h way J' The chief declared that the State Highway force, county of ficers and city police are co operating in this drive to rid Newberry and the county from objectionable automobile noises. He said violators will be ap prehended and cases made against them. Hayes Sells Auto Business To Kirkegard Rites Conducted Mrs. Helen < ’olemai i Ladd. 64. died e ■arly Saturday morning at her home near Stroth* ■r. She had been in declining hea It h for severai months but s eriousl y ill for tin • past six weeks Mis. Ladd vva s born and re; ired brand Hobbs of West Columbia, Tina Smith Holmes of Batesburp. James Piiur Kim;. Cum Laud*', of Formosa. China. Nina Smith Fad- pett of Batesburp. Francis Marion Posey of Aiken, Henrietta Lucille Smith Price. Cum Laude, of Li-cs- ville, Adrian Marion Summer. Jr..| of Newberry and Vernon Keith j Mrs. Helen C. Ladd Williams of Swansea. Doctor Crow, in his opening ft marks to the graduates, paid a tri From Salem Church bate to Newberry College as one | of the outstanding liberal arts in stitutions in the state. Some of the “Signs of Education” as given by Doctor Crou were: The di ploma is one of the oldest signs of an education; and then may be mentioned the school buildings, the increased enrolments. new books, new libraries, radio and television. He said that the in dustrial growth of our country is another sign of education based on knowledge. Then he said through research and inquiry a new kind of education always fol lows. Doctor Crow cautioned his listeners on two things in con nection with education. One is bigotry of tradition and the other one is the bigotry of new fads in education. Another sign of education is for a person's life to be dedicated to others, “a lead er who is willing to share his knowledge with others.” Doctor Crow further said. He warned that one of the surest ways to de feat education is to place it m the hands of those who have stop ped learning. Doctor Crow, quoting from Vir gil’s “Aeneid,” told the summer graduates to follow in their edu cation ‘‘All of this 1 saw; a part of it 1 was.” Music for the program was fur nished by Miss Mazie Dominick and a quartet composed ot Miss Virginia Cousins, Mrs. Ralph Hig gins. Miss Winona Mills and Miss Doris Dominick. President James C. Kinard in his remarks to the graduates said: "It has been a privilege to pre sent to you this evening your di plomas. It is my pleasure now to greet you as fellow-alumni of New berry College. “You have received your liberal arts training in a church institu tion. You have seen the influence of religion in instruction, 'i ou have felt the impact of Christian faith upon the trends of the day. “This College has attempted to offer you no kind of philosophy wrapped in ready-made packages stamped with stereotyped labels. You have been constantly en couraged to think for yourselves. You know, of course, that when people all think alike nobody is doing much thinking. You have learned that individual freedom of thought and action rests not upon man-made mandate but upon God- given grace. “You have come face to face with the efforts that this institu tion and others like it are making to raise the quality of intellectual, ethical and spiritual values of living. Through their educational institutions church and state are ■working together to produce a pat tern of courageous and conscient ious citizenship that will stand fearlessly strong against the in sidious forces of evil that beyond and even within our gates are try ing to wreck the spiritual integrity of our American way. “We wish you every good suc cess. May you live every day to the glory of God and for the good of your fellowman." Dr. Kinard concluded. 1 N|( mda.N of tin s week hrouglu a j . ban .'C o! o\\ ner ship of the Hayes J Moti .• ( a mp. my. tor the past 19 ; yea r 1 l W I o(l and operated by Dave i L I lay. s. The Pontiac and ] I ad! la. an omobiie and GMC truck (lea ors dip was sold to H. B. I Kirk ■ga rd of Siler City. N C. Mr. ] Kirk •ga rd \v; IS (j ealer in that city | for ‘out i i c i ml GMC trucks be- | fore coming t o New berry. He is i m a rr hm! r ) the f ormer Miss Edna j John -on. < laughte r of Mrs P Hun- | can John son and the late Mr. Job n -on. M T Hayes made no j anno UK »*I of his future plans 1 >a Vo. s ' f 1 is known to his ■ !hun\ \ f * w be) TV fiends and eusto- | liters i" ; VI tor; m of 36 years in the niton mb] I O nisii’ess. and an j auto! lohih • d. 1! lot since 1921. when ! ! 1 e i r-1 t < a t j< the agency for Ponti Hi lorn always been | a e! i \ ' • .tin a bai er in church and civic nt'Ia i m. 11; tving served as ma v<> r of N. ‘ W 1 M ■rry during 1946 and 194 7. A s a member of Cen- j (ml Mot 1 in.! i si ehureh. he has serve (I on tin ■ B lard of Stewards for t ho p a s t 1 2 years and is a mem t )or < f t lie finance hoard of The > V \v » ■dm at ii nal building pro- g ra in . His o i v i at fili; tions include the N e w! orry Lions club of which lie is a past dire tor ; past director of the S c Ant onu ibile 1 lealer’s as- Newberry College President James C. Kinard named yesterday two new faculty members for the coming fall session at the college. Professor Elmore G. Douglas, left, of Athens, Ga., will become head of the department of mathematics, and Professor Richard M. Hobart, right, is new associate professor of music. Mr. Douglas is a graduate of Mercer University and in 1941 earned his master’s degree from the same institution. He has done graduate work at the University of Florida, Columbia University and the Uni versity of Georgia. He has taught mathematics at Chowan College, Middle Georgia College and the University of South Carolina. Mr. Hobart attended Hillsdale College and received his bachelor of music from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music in Indiana polis, Ind. In 1949 he earned his Master of Music degree from the University of Michigan. He is an accomplished musician, both in piano and pipe organ. Prof. Hobart will teach piano and theory courses in music. in Fairfield Gounty, the daughter of the late D R. and Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Coleman Her husband Thomas Albert Ladd, died several years ago. She was an active work er of Salom Presbyterian Church as long as her health permitted. She is survived by two sons, Thomas Albert of Strother and David Coleman Ladd of Augusta. Ga.. four daughters. Mrs. Harry S. Cram of Bluffton. Mrs. Harry Sanders and Mrs Henry \\ illiams, of Columbia and Mrs. John H. Smith of Pautuxent. Md . three brothers, J. O. and D. P.. Sr., of Blairs and H. C Coleman of Stro ther; four sisters. Miss Annie and Miss Betty Coleman of Blairs, Mrs. Angus Littlejohn of Clover and Mrs. J. R. Hamilton of Fdgemoor, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at J o’clock Sunday afternoon from Salem Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshall L. Smith and the Rev. Sam Zealy. Interment followed in the church cemetery 2 Building Permits Issued Last Week Only two building and repair permits wine issued during the past week and they were to John T. Cromer on August J. for general repairs to dwelling. 1219 street for the sum of $l"i John W. Abrams tor a om room dwelling on Highland drivel for *:>r,oil. Hospital Births Births at the Newberry Me morial Hospital for the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Raul L. Hawkins of Prosperity announce the birth of a seven pound daughter, ' Pamela, horn on Thursday, July Juth. Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Weeks of Newberry are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of an eight pound twelve ounce son, Claude Leonard Weeks, Jr., who arrived at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Friday, July 31st. Kina rd and to sociation: director of the Chamber of Commerce and Newberry Coun try club, and member of the S. C. Automobile Association's Old Timers club, made up of dealers with over 2.9 years in the busi ness. Mr. Hayes gave oat the follow ing statement in connection with the sale of the business: ”1 have sold my business, known as Hayes Motor company, dealer ship for Cadillac. Pontiac and GMC trucks, to Mr. H B. Kirkegard of Siler City. N. C.. who has been in a similar business there. I would greatly appreciate it if you will please continue to send your cars and trucks to the same place for servicing. All my former em ployees will he connected with Mr. Kirkegard. whom I hope that you will soon meet. I know it will be a pleasure for you to do business with him.” Mr. Hayes is married to the former Kittie Smith of Fnion. They will continue to reside at 22UO Main street. Equipment Ready For Channel 9 TV Camden. N J, August 3—Ship ment of a new 10-kw high-band VHP television transmitter to Station WNCT in Greenville, has been completed by the RCA Victor Division, Radio Corporation of America, it was announced today. The .9000 - pound transmitter, final elements of which were ship ped to the station last week from the RCA Engineering Products De partment plant here, will he the second RCA equipment of its type in the state. Station WNCT ex pects to go on the air within a few weeks on Channel 9. The 10-KW transmitter, when used in conjunction with a new 12- section super-turnstile antenna re cently supplied by RCA, will en able the station to achieve a power output of 100- K W as recently authorized by the Federal Com munications Commission. The Greenville station’s new facilities will make it one of the most powerful television outlets in South Carolina. Moose Initiate 14 Thursday; Meet Tonight Sixty members of Newberry Lodge No. 1718, Ivoyal Order of Moose and three out-of-town visi tors were on hand last Thursday evening for the first regular meet ing of the Newberry lodge held at the American Legion hut. Governor George W. Martin, pre sided over the meeting, assisted by membership director W. R. Kerr, of Spartanburg. During the session, applications were approv ed from four applicants and 1^ new members were inducted. The induction service was performed by Moose Keeble, Briggs and Hester of the Laurens lodge. In ducted were Wayne Mullinax, J. A. Ghasteen, Carroll Eargle, W. C. Hughes. J. T Mims, Henry Sims. Roy H. Elam. Colie B. Pitts. Forrest W. Dickert. Madison T. Pitts, Jr., E. Maxcy Stone, Hugh Crooks, Walter Joyce, and F. J. Harmon. All these men are charter members but were unable to be present for the institution services held at the Hut Sunday, July 19. Mr. Kerr introduced Jack Hove and Colie Pitts, who were in the old Newberry Moose organization. They both declared they were glad to be members of the new lodge. Membership Director Kerr ask ed to set a minimum goal of 250 members. Announcement was made of the institution of three new lodges in this area during August at Siler City, N. C., Kannapolis. N. C.. and Charleston. Members of the local chapter was urged to attend one or more of these services. Following the regular meeting, a house meeting was called by Governor Martin to discuss plans for a lodge home. The regular meeting of Newber ry Lodge will be held tonight at eight o’clock at the Legion Hut. Police Make 34 Cases In July Law violation was down some what during the month of July according to records in the of fice of Police Chief Colie Dowd. A total of 34 cases were made during this period, almost half of which were for intoxication, 15 in number. Speeding violators took sec ond place with 6 arrests, follow ed in order by running stop signs 5; reckless driving 2; run ning red light 1; no driver’s lic ense 1; assault and battery 1; disorderly conduct 1; resisting arrest 1; and driving while un der the influence of intoxicants, 1. MR. AND MRS. HEYWARD DAVIS, newly weds, are making their home at 1251 Speers street in the house recently remodeled by Fitzgerald Rutherford. MR. AND MRS. RUFUS KIR- LER have moved to 1251 Kinard street in the Tom Ixmg house w r hich they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Long of Saluda, announce the birth of a seven pound twelve ounce daugh ter, Ida Elizabeth, born at the Newberry Memorial Hospital on Friday, July 31st. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wiegard of Newberry are the proud par ents of a seven pound five ounce daughter. Katherine F. Friday, July 31st at the Memorial Hospital. horn on Newberrv Most of us can always find an excellent reason for doing what we want to do when we want to do it. Mr. and Mis. George L. Graver] of New berry are recejviim eon- | gratulations from their friend-- up on the arrival of a ~ t -ven nouml | nine and o n. e - h a! f e u n i ■ » * son. i Robert Clifion. born on S inday, | August. 2nd at th- N- wh. rry \L | tnorial I iospit al. Universjty of South Carolina students who are receiving summer training as Air Force ROTC cadets at Moody Air Force Base, Val dosta. Georgia, are, first row left to right, Frank Nelson, Memphis, Tenn.: Joseph Smoaks, Smoaks; and Theron Hester, Beaufort. Sec ond row. left to right, Edward Mirmow, Orangeburg; Richard Pol- lette. Columbia; and Willjam Todd, Greenwood. Third row, left to right, James Ruffin, Columbia; Jacob Rast, Columbia; and Johnny Ray, Whitmire. Groups Warned Against Deals With Promoters The Solicitation Control Com mittee of the Chamber of Com merce offers the following sug gestions to the public, clubs and organizations in the city and coun ty. Investigate, study and confer with others before you sign an agreement or contract to get out and raise funds, through the sale of merchandise or advertisements etc. Don’t he high pressured in to signing a contract without in vestigations. Don’t he misled into thinking that they are going to raise money for you or your organization with out cost. Quite often you go out and help them to raise cash money which they get and then leave you merchandise, which you have to sell to get anything for your self or your organization. In some instances this same merchandise can be purchased for less than you are paying for it. You have to work twice to get benefit for your organization and if you don’t sell the merchandise you have done all this work for the other parties, and in many instances they take the money away from here, where no one locally has any chance to get any of it. Before you sign an agreement or contract ask and get a satisfactory answer to the following questions. 1. Am I obligating myself or organization for any amount of cash, if later we decide not to participate. 2. What percentage of total amount raised does my organiza tion get in cash. 3. Is majority of cash raised going out of town or county. 4. Does my organization have to get out and help them to raise cash for themselves and then get out a second time and sell their merchandise to get money for it self. 5. Can my organization pur chase this same or equivalent merchandise direct, for a fraction of cost involved in deal. If so why not purchase material direct and eliminate dual work and at same time not involve others. (I. What do 1 know about this concern other than what their representative has told me. 7. Have they conducted this deal in county before—was it suc cessful and were all parties satis- lied. Argument Over 50-Cent Fare Fatal To One An argument over 50 < ents cost the life of Aaron Johnson, 55-year- old Negro of Newberry Friday night, according to Deputy Sheriff L. L. Henderson Deputy Henderson said that Eu gene McMorris, 35 was arrested Saturday morning and is being held in connection with the shoot ing of Johnson. Johnson apparently engaged Mc Morris to carry him to a place out side the city and upon arival re fused to pay the driver 50 cents for car fare, the sheriff said. Johnson also threatened the driver, according to officers. McMorris then returned home and picked up his two sons and mothei'-in-hi w and started out to attend a revival meeting. Fn route he saw Johnson standing by the highway, signalling him to stop, officers said. When McMorris com plied. Johnson cut. him on the lip. according to officers. McMorris, when arrested urday morning, told officers he shot twice, once in the air and the second at the ground, and that Johnson ran. Johnson's body was found Saturday morning by a passer-by. apparently dead from loss of blood about 100 yards from where the fight took place, of ficers said. The weapon used was a 38 cal iber pistol and the shot entered the Negro’s right leg. Assisting Deputy Henderson in the case were Sheriff Fellers, other members of the Sheriff’s force and several local policemen. Korean Veteran Victim Of Auto Crash Tuesday Night NEW EDUCATION PLANT BE NAMED GALLMAN HIGH Mrs. Elliott Attends SCFWC Program Council Meeting Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Northern District Director and chairman of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Divis ion of SCFWC attended a meet ing of the program council at Headquarters in Columbia on July 30. Mrs. Harry L. Jones of Flor ence, first vice president of SCF WC, presided over the directors’ meeting. Mrs. John Childress of Greenville, second vice president of SCFWC presided over the meet ing of the department chairmen, division chairmen and special committee chairmen. The program council is a new feature of SCFWC, having been set up at the 1953 convention in Charleston. Its general purposes are to establish more direct chan nels of information to club mem bers; to give definite guidance to committee chairmen of SCFWC; to help club presidents and pro gram chairmen; and to work to ward unifying all of the work. The information which is gain ed at the program council is to be given to clubs at the district conferences, club institutes and mid-winter board meetings. The club institute for Northern District is scheduled to he held in Newberry on August 25, all club presidents and program chairmen are expected to attend this meet ing. Full details about it will he announced later. The Conference of Northern District will he held at Whitmire on Sept. 30 with the Biographical club serving as. hostess. 5 Men To Report For Military Duty Although the shooting in Korea has come to a halt. Selective Ser vice remains in full swing. This is evidenced by the following five men who will report to Fort Jack- son for induction on August 20: Cornelius Newton Hipp, Prosper ity; William Lerk Holm (Col.), Prosperity; Gilbert Jeter (Col.), Whitmire; Wilson Rice Col.), Whitmire; and Robert Lee Bobb (Col.) of Silverstreet. Local Board No. 36 has noti fied twenty men to report today for Armed Forces examinations in Columbia. 8. Get name and address of others, if there are any, discuss the matter with them. 9. Contact Chamber of Com merce and find out if they have any information about plan, and eet what they have learned throng;; experience about projects like this. L>. A-- all solicitors, clubs, schools. churches, organizations t !e. have to have a permit by sub mitting project to solicitation com rnittee before you agree to or sign anything, you will save lots of trouble and misunderstanding, (continued on page four) A committee appointed by School Supervisor P. K. Harmon for the purpose of selecting a name for the Negro high school now under construction, has de cided that it shall be called the Gallman High School. This in honor of Ulysses S. Gallman, for 38 years a Jeans teacher in the county. He also taught in the county four years before his as sociation with the Jeans work, making a total of 42 years in the education field, all in this coun ty- Ulysses Gallman, a man of humble mein and great devotion to the cause of education is completely worthy to have the fine new school bear his name the committee decided. He re- Sat-i tired from school work as of June first but the better educa tion of his race will continue to occupy his interests in the years left to him. Highlights Given On Wheat Quotas And Allotments With the referendum of wlmat quotas for the 1954 crop only eight days away, many questions about quotas and allotments are being asked by Newberry County farm ers of the PMA committee, J. W. Abrams, Chairman, said today. Pointing up some of the high lights of answers to questions on the program. Mr. Abrams explain ed that the result of the referen dum determines the amount and extent of price support the wheat farmer will receive on his 1954 crop. All wheat farmers whose farms are subject to quotas are eligible to vote in the referendum. And a farm is subject to quotas if the acreage to be planted and classified as wheat acreage under the program in 1954 is more than 15 acres and if the normal produc tion is 200 bushels or more. It’s up to the wheat farmers them selves to decide whether the quota is to be made effective or not. Many of the questions coming into the office are on the effect of the referendum on price sup ports. Chairman Abrams gives this brief answer: If more than one-third of the votes are against quotas, price supports of farmers who plant within their farm wheat acreage allotment will be only 50 percent of parity. Support is not required for farmers who over plant their allotted acreage. However, should tw r o-thirds or more vote for quotas, those who plant within their wheat farm acreage allotment will be eligible for Commodity Credit Corporation price supports at 90 percent of parity. Those whose wheat acre age exceeds the wheat acreage al lotment will he subject to a mark eting penalty of 45 percent of the wheat parity price as of May 1, 1954 for each bushel of excess wheat. Questions on allotments are common ones, too, the PMA Chair man reports. He explains that the national allotment has been set by recent amendment to the law at 62 million acres. This national acreage allotment has been ap portioned among ,the States and counties on the basis of acreage seeded to wheat during the pre ceding 10 years with adjustments made for weather factors and trends. Finally the county acre age allotment is assigned, as it was in Newberry during the past three weeks, to all farmers that grew wheat in any one of the years 1951, 1952, or 1953, and to eligible new farms. William Ricnard Cook, 22. lost his life Tuesday about 6:30 p. m. in an auto wreck on the fill be tween big and little Saluda rivers on highway 391, just this side of Black’s bridge. Young Cook was travelling alone, having discharg ed some passengers at the traffic circle a few miles beyond the scene of the accident, and it is not known just why his car left the road and plunged down the 10 foot embankment. He was found there by C. A. Bruce and Kenneth Belue of Greer who rushed him to the hospital here. He was dead up on arrival. Young Cook was an employee of the Southern Bell telephone com pany and has been working at Aik en since his discharge from the armed services a few weeks ago. He served 14 months in Korea. Young Cook was the son of Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Cook of near Pros perity. He was horn and reared in that section and attended the Prosperity schools. Upon gradu ation from high school he went to work for Southern Bell Telephone company at Newberry. He entered the army and served two years, 14 months of which time was spent in Korea. He re ceived his discharge on July third and on July 20 resumed employ ment with Southern Bell Tele phone company stationed at Aiken. At the time of his death, he was returning to Newberry from his job there. Survivors include his parents, Frank and Eunice Buzhardt Cook of near Prosperity; 2 brothers, Wy man Cook. U. S. Air Force, Donaldson Air Force Base, Green ville, and Robert Cook, Columbia; 2 sisters, Mrs. Robert C. Shealy, Newberry and Miss Allene Cook, Prosperity. Funeral services will be con ducted this afterhoon (Thursday) at four o’clock from the Colony Lutheran church near Prosperity with the Rev. C. E. Seastrunk and the Rev. W. D. Haltiwanger of ficiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Cousins will serve as pallbear ers and flower attendants. Honorary pallbearers wdll be members of the Colony church council and Richard Perkins, Jim Roland, Dr. V. A. Long, Thomas Buzhardt, T. M. Fellers, Wesley Cockrell, T. H. Thompson, O. J. Wilson, J. E. Britt, Wert Jennings, and George Sessons. The body will remain at Mc- Swain Funeral Home until 9:30 this morning at which tim > it will be carried to the residence to await the hour of service. Hq. Battery 228th Hold Annual Supper Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 228th AAA Group. South Carolina National Guard will hold their annual supper Friday night at 7:30 o’clock at the armory. The battery is made up of 44 enlisted men and 14 officers, and they with their guests will be treated to a barbecue chicken sup per prepared by the women of Summer Memorial church. Capt. Ralph Zooel. commander of the unit, said there would he i no speeches—just eating. Wm. T. Shealy Ends Photographic Course MADISON, Wis. (FHTNC)—Suc cessfully completing last month the course of instruction through the United States Armed Forces Institute in “Elementary Photo graphy,” was William T. Shealy, gunner’s mate seaman. USN. Box 51, Little Mountain. USAFI *has more than 280,000 servicemen enrolled in col re- spondence and self - teaching courses. It furnishes the opportun ity for personnel to continue their education during off-duty hours. BIRTHDAYS Aug. 8: Mrs. Olin Lominick, Jean Sullivan Copeland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Copeland, James P. Fulp, Mrs. Leland Boozer, Bill Hughes, Mrs. Eula Hendrix and Wil liam Pitts. Aug. 9: Mrs. James S. Price, Mrs. O. D. Glenn, Anne Cook, Regie Brooks, Karen Boozer, Alice Julia Youmans, Mrs. Get- tis L. Coats, Anne Graham, and Doris Ann Parks. Aug. 10: Katherine Rebecca Truesdale, Tommy Chappells, Joe Roberts, Sr., Mrs. Dove P. Connelly, Sue Harmon, Mrs. Doris Brooks and N. C. Shaver. Aug. 11: Leonide Reagin, Mrs. Jeff Suber, Ned Daneilson, Janelle Livingston, Peggy Bowers, Nina Ann Sheppard and Lou Ellen Neel. Aug. 12: Mrs. Sallie T. West, J. J. Boazman and Clarence Kin ard. Aug, 13: Micky Jenkins, Rosa lind Werts, Tom P. Wicker, David Waldrop, R. C. Hunter, Mrs. F. C. Alfredia Livingston and Barbara Amick. Aug. 14: “Tip” Hargrove, Mrs. P. C. Plampin, Mrs. Clay Bal- lentine and Carroll Looney.