Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NEWS ITEMS The Sun welcome' n* concerning you ami you Semi them in to tm. !L *1 T JOB PRINTING We are well ecyuiM'ed to handle ill your printing t" os rhone No V(JL. Hi Nn. 2ii NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. SEPT. 17. S2.n<> PER YEAR Former Prisoners Of War Banquet Guests Saturday By MRS. A. Fortner Mddier of their s;-r\ice in forced man h* Son feme' \\ •.! Saturda>' nurh! clubs of \e H. COUNTS t h> Services Today For Mrs. Wolff School Work At Silverstreet In Full Swing Cpl. Nunnery Given Citation i1\n*r- :u* 47 Cases Be Considered At Criminal Term On Monday rr M W nr was m Co: nmouy the le veteran'. wlai either both W Korean \\ ar. b C'ph Kdward spent '.U< month the Reds in Kc Tie- yonne X cadved a police munity hall, w tation b\ \'F\\' Underwood IP- w ed pitt' of tnonex of both West Ft: mills. The vaiio service, civic and zatiom presented with wen i in a apt eiitatiot mons on 1 Frisomi New hen w ■id W .1 Lull. .lohii'ton : I.arry liRht, Kt. 2. New lu rt > : I: (Whitmire; Henn. F. Co |erry; (daude F. ! tornii |erst reet ; Mat \dn R <1 r; Ponuiria: John Taylo ^anna ; Morton M . 1R |na: Russell R. Kooi Hintain; Oscar Doyle la fry; Joseph F. McMillan. New fry; Edward A. Thomason. New- ry; Marion F. Wicker. 1ft. tberry; Homer F Wicker. Rt. Rewberrv; John Neel. Wil- >ston; TPirton A. Willinaham . R Workman; Htuxh Kind Jr., and Henry Ralph t-’el- 1th prisoner of World War !f, L. Wise Jr., died March I'h of starvation while being la prisoner by the Hermans. |or to the banquet the Xew- Concert Rand gave a half- program. lirteen veteran, civic and fra- otganizations sponsored the >eC They were American Le Post 24. Livingston-Wise Veterans of Foreign Wars, ican Legion Auxiliary. YFW fary, Lions. Kiwanis. Kx- je, Rottiry, Rnsiness k Pro- Inal ('lut)s, Civic League, order of Moose and the >er of Commerce and Jay- Sen. Marvin F. Abrams lyor James F. Wiseman wel- tlie veterans on b< half of -ry County and the city. Coggins, president of the fr of Commerce, extended leome from the o.ganiza ia Dowd Is iw Winner annual 4-H chicken sliow ^red ity the Sears Roebuck my was lield Saturday iber f>, at tin* Agriculturai lg. Seven 4-H box's ami five Iris who entered the contest 1.11 vilest. hied Lll' ini irn lilt. , I : lll< . \ e XV her iim-d to pupiL. pa rents ami (' unit v ’ x ('ount ■. Men orm! le.-;.;!. : a It i : r i, ;; 1 in the s’ hoo 1 am 11i u Him >\\ i n a : in v rin a illn on r e opi n i un day. Alien -t : .!. bx ' (1 avi- the been XX i 1 o er of M r- \\ d a a v ! i : e r oi n i. X 1 ' a nd \x • bite Wm Wm M and Area Superintend’ nt J < 1 P. T. A. Meets I a mg iso: Anna W!i made lie H h o in iii'Jmxx Mm. e ill Lauren Wolf - until Ta I'm. • - T. m hem As im ' T!numday. Septem! - or ia ’■! 3. XX ! o re- Die .1, ,, 1 h < >! 11 ’■ !. ib;i ml. 1 i - h, q' in t! e 'i ho,,! and i t old it m xx i t 1 tile tlm eom- Marx,:, W i ’. 1: ’ 51 Sim e then n e xx : X 1 .e, ! e, j p! e'idfllt . Mr '. 1 1 0(1 a ( i Hie !.:i - I lade io r hoim \x Hi her T I, ike, pr* odium Folloxviu : the or i lollbx d:oiai:ter M m ( b’ •■ : 1 ! i \v k i n - d e V o i um] led by Mi" Kn : i: 1 1 : * ' e n ! - in New be 'he \x ,i .1 n lem!” i M ot r ( dl.i "lie It(iXX err mix e a n •i'll 1 ■. i ■ ) V (■ t 1 s of (■.■lit!.. 1 Me fh”.li>t (' or i ■ h. add' • " lit. " Se i e I’d Duties o i Far- Mol iuhoji She j - snrvi x. 1 by be: lunch . ■ m 1 hiri’-e the husine-- ■■ - ion. M< q : 11 i n w tel . Mm ('n, -m- Ha xx k i 1 ' . o’ 1 'mo oil i ■ o u 11 n i 11 e ’ tin’ t! i - ■ \ ea r 1 1 O’ Nu LM !: 1 NeX> ber:\ Ho xv ! XX q W: H'to: Salem i; f N < ' A d ’ ■ ' X e;O ed eo rd : u ! \X a 1 eollie Was e.\ tend T' pru-. .ind ( '!i::t Hum ! a xx' oT Hunt u T o U . ed n 1 all tile new teachers and. V t ■!' Sim - W. : Yir j i 11 i a : two ' j m e m . Mrs dll ri n ■n the > o ( i a 1 hour xx h i e 1 1 fol- ' (i: 1 i s. J s, in.., XX e ! ] o! Win -u.m Salem. 1 ( , . 1. fie men11 ’, o - en jo\ e. ! do- : 1 1 I : om V C ; | e M | M r- John ('aid x • ell of 1 i j n i tu ! r e ' 1! m e n m nlia 1 1 a B 11 H lou k - < H (Ml. XeWlOti. ( hildrel! Fi: iiei a 1 V < el ; \\ 1 1 ice . o. in vrami • e n u - ( ' ], Class Officers Elected ss officer' fo: the year were >k. N e XV - dll’ ted !h - (T 1 ii i 'da \ i .ltd •moon •• i n m > ■ im ’ il in chapel Tlrn '(lay. iok. Si!- i from t he Whir ker Funeral Home S ♦ * p! t tuber 1". by Area Sup!. J G. ban . Kt. i > X the K e V He idler! Spell a ml th. j Lnuu Fir h t h crude officers a re: (;< ddeu. j Kex 1 ’a 111 i: Monroe Jr Inter n< :t\ Long. president ; .Anne mm I mi. Jo- | .in le New- • m<":! will tery. Lair ie ill ells. I .a ureiis 1 htx at 5:3" p.m eeine | Wnw t IS--. m. \ ii f‘ - president , | eggy secret ary ; Linda 11 tint er. irer; and Hobby Davenport, If m 4 Miss Jones Opens Rest Home Here Announcement issue of d h of the Ann 1 ::2.h Hunt made in this of tlte openimr Rest Homes at Miss Lil van Jones, a registered nurse, is own er and opertitor of the establish ment. Cntii recentixu Miss Jones was a member of the nursing staff at the Newberry County Memorial hospital for ten years. She gave up her work there due to the ill ness of her mother, and since that time has done some private nurs ing while caring for her mother. The rest home has been equip ped with regulation hospital beds, and other conveniences for bed patients, convalescents, and aged men and women. Miss Jones said that at present there as six beds available and Hie capacity would tie expanded as needed. She stated the home would he operated under the same requirements as that of hospitals and in addition to herself, there reporter. Ninth ; president p r e < i d e n t ; tarv; and Tenth v trade: Kdna Earle Fant. Russell Moore, vice- Reoky Tdckert, seere- Myrtle Pitts, treasurer, rade; Ruth Martin, pres- I’aul Rranton. vice-presi- Mary Hendrix, secretary; Adams, treasurer. and Red en ha ugh. reporter. Eleventh grade: Petty er. president; Jimmy vice-president ; Mac secretary; t rea surer; e •. Twelfth president; pit Petty and Dick Rae Sub- Powers, Ola Duckett, Jo Gilbert. Neel, report- ddent grade; Celia Epting, Mary Watkins. vice- Joan Davenport, secre- tarv ; Helen Dominick, treasur er; and Ronnie Pitts, reporter. Literary Society Officers Newly elected officers of the virls' Literary Society are; Celia Epting, president; Sylvia Reese, Joan Davenport, n n i e I favenport, Pet tv Rae Suber, Cpl. Edward Donel Nunnery receiving a citation from Bobby Underwood, Commander of Livingston-Wise Post 5968, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The citation reads as follows: “Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Livingston-Wise Post 5968, awarded to Edward Donel Nunnery for outstanding service and meritorious achievement with the U.S. Infantry in Korea and for corageous conduct as a prisoner of war from February 12, 1951 to August 15, 1953. (Signed) Bobby Underwood, Commander.” vice-president; secretary; Wi treasurer critic. and Neel. pref would he three practu duty, I ieensc for the r< ' been approved h\- the S Board ot Health, and tin Don is now taking patient nurse on home ha- C Siate ie institu- Poys: Dick Pillv Diokert Heoriie Kunkh Kesh-r. treasurer chaplain Richard Floyd, critic: Jimmy Powers and ident ; vice* - president; secretary; Jimmy Alfred Dor rob litera ry Andrew Longshore, reporting critics. Former POWs Honored Saturday 1 chickens. Prizes were to the hoys and girl Is on eis of purple. bine, red ami ribbons. Sylvia Dowd of Lit- iiintain Junior 4 11 club was m the purple ribbon. Blue : winnois were : Glenn Fel- Prosperity Sr. club. . A 11a n of Prosperity Jr. club. (Veil of Pomaria Sr. club. Paul ig of Push River club. Jim- )utherland of Litth' Moun- ’Jr. club and Melba J;me of Little Mountain Jr. club in the Red ribbon group I Wendell Bedenhaugh of j Verity Sr. club. James M;id- j >f Little Mountain Sr. club. 1 r Leopard of Pomaria Sr. club Nell Bedenhaugh of Silver- R club. Mary Frances Werts lilverstreet club received a fte ribbon. tter the chickens were judged placed in groups, the chick- were auctioned off to tlie lest bidder. Many spectators re present to see the show and the chickens. kNDACE RUFF RETURNS >ME SUNDAY ICandace Ruff. two - year - old lughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharles Ruff returned to her home >n Mower street Sunday, from the rovidence Hospital where she inderwent surgery last Friday, on *her leg. She is doing nicely, although her leg will remain in a cast for several weeks. Paralysis Group Not Participate In Chest Drive Newberry County Chapter of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis will not par ticipate in the Newberry Com munity Chest campaign, as previously announced. it was stated today. The polio chapter's work will be financed entirely by taking part in the annual March ol Dimes, conducted on a nation wide basis in January. It was explained that the chapter had consented to be included in the Community Chest through a m isunderstanding. Horace B. Ward, state repre sentative of the National Foun dation, explained to chapter of ficers and chest representatives here that National Foundation policies provide for the separate campaign —■ known for many years as the March of Dimes— as the sole means of support for polio treatment, research and education. Mr. Ward quoted a statement from the National Foundation: “The March of Dimes is the only source of funds for the fight against polio, led by the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis—the only nation al organization that finances a complete patient care program for a single disease, in addition to financing research and pro fessional training. “When you give to the March of Dimes you know your money is going into the fight against polio—and to that cause alone. “You give . . . not because it’s convenient or easy, but because you want to help lick polio through the national organiza tion that has proved its ability in this field.” By handling its campaign on a national scale, Foundation of ficials say, the organization is better able to rush additional funds quickly into epidemic areas and to carry on the scien tific search for a preventive that now has the conquest of polio in sight. Redskin Home Game Tickets Now On Sale 1 rofossor Larry Graves of the Athletics Committee, Newberry College, announced this week plans for the sale of all home game tickets for the 1953 football season. Choice tickets for all home games may he purchased from Mr. P. (). Long. Business Manager. Newberry College, Newberry, for $6.50 for the three home games: September 26. Catawba at New berry; November 14, Troy State Teachers at Newberry; and No vember 26, Presbyterian at New berry. The Catawba and the Troy State Teachers games will he played at night, S:00 p.m.; the !’. game will he at 2 p.m. on No- | vember 26th. The individual | games will he $2.00 for the Ca tawba game. $2.00 for the Troy State Teachers game, and $2.50 for the P. ('. game. The week of each game, tickets will lie on sale at the local drug stores in Newberry. Alumni and friends of the College are urged to pur chase tickets in advance if you have a preference for your seat at the stadium. Newberry will play Guilford College at the Orangeburg County Fair on Friday. October 20. in the afternoon. Most people will do anything for money, except work. Friends Invited To Redeemer Church Program All friends of The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer are not only invited hut urged to attend any or all sessions of The Centen nial Celebration, which will begin Sunday. September 20. Rexe (’ail Srhaeffer Jr. H.A., a so;, of the eongretra t ion and one of the most outstanding ministers of the I'nited Lutheran Church in Ameiica, will preach the Anni- versarv Sermon at 11 a.m. Sun day morning. All members of Re deemer Church and their host of friends throughout the city and county who wisl to attend the morning service and fellowship picnic dinner will spread their lunch on the tables set up on the lawn. The picnic will he “country style" with the spreading of the lunch immediately after the morn ing service Ice tea will he fur nished by the church committee in chn raa-. Everybody is invited to worship together in celebration of our one hundred years of service to God and fellow man. Rev. F. Bryan Keisler a former pastor will bring the message Sun day night at X p.m. Dr. Fdward Euler,wider will preach Monday night, and The Centennial Page ant will he given Tuesday night. Mrs. Richardson Died Wednesday; Services Todav Mrs. Mary Beard Richardson, 63, wife of Seby Richardson died early Wednesday morning at her residence in the Jolly Street sec tion of Newberry County. She had been in declining health for several years hut her death came suddenly. Mrs. Richardson was horn and reared in the St. Lukes section of Newberry county, a daughter of the late Carwile and Margaret Beard. She spent most of hbr life in the Jolly Street section and was a member of the Zion Metho dist church. Besides her husband. Seby Richardson, she is survived by one brother Sammy Beard, of Prosper ity. two grandchildren, Allan Moragane and Mrs. David Ritchie, both of McCormick, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he con ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at St. Lukes Lutheran Church by the Rev. Ray P. Hook, and Dr. Thomas Suber. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The body will remain at the Me- Swain Funeral Home until time to leave for the church. Active pallbearers will he Billy Richardson. Bryon Richardson. Nathan Richardson. Jobe Petch- man. Buck Rinehart, and Ansel Martin. Nieces will assist with the flowers. Lutheran Church Of Redeemer To Observe 100th Year In Community Six World War 11 former prisoners of war and one Korean prison er were honored last Saturday night with a banquet at the com munity hall, sponsored by civic, service and fraternal clubs of New berry. They are (left to right) Homer Wicker Rt. 2, Newberry: Cpl. Donel Nunnery. Newberry s only Korean ROW; and Doyle Long, Newberry: second row (left to right): Marion Wicker, Rt. 2, New berry: Ciaude Dominick, Silverstreet; and Marvin Graham, Rt. 2, Pomaria. Another World War I! prisoner who attended the banquet but not pictured was Larry Bouknight. (Sun Photo by Frank Arm- field.) ATTEND CLASS REUNION Miss Sadie Bowers and Miss Carrie Kilgore, on Sunday, Sept. 3th attended a 190S Class Reunion md a delicious picnic dinner at Heintooga Overlook on Balsam mountains, with four of their classmates: Miss Eva Hite, Co lumbia, Miss Sadie Leslie, Lake Junaluska. Opheilia Langston of Greenville. Miss Margaret Baielry, Washington, D. C., and seven other guests. By MRS. A. H. COUNTS One hundred years ago the Rev. Thadeus Boinest, pastor of several Lutheran churches in the lower part of Newberry County, became interested in forming a Lutheran Church in Newberry where a large number of Lutherans had settled in the Dutch Fork section. After making a number of trips to New berry in his buggy he finally in terested a number of Lutherans to become members. A meeting was held in the old county court house where an organization was perfected with 20 members. The new church was called Luther Chapel. The members of this new church held memberships at va rious Lutheran congregations in Newberry and Lexington Counties. A state charter was granted De cember 1X54. Anniversary services conmem- orating the event will take place* Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 20. 21 and 22. The anni versary sermon will be delivered by Dr. William Carl Schaeffer Sunday at 11 a.m. Then will follow greetings from the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina by Dr. W. Marl Kinard. president. Lunch will he served at 12:30 p. m. on the grounds. Sunday at S p.m. Dr. Edward Fulenwider, pastor from 1908-1920, will speak on “How Old Are You?” At this service music will be fur nished by the Newberry College Singers. Then will follow the in troduction of sons and daughters of the congregation who have en tered full time Christian service. The services will close Tuesday at S p.m. with a pageant. “One Hundred Years.” 1853-1953. The president of the first coun cil was J. L. Morgan followed by Walter Houseal. The building was erected at a cost of $4,000. The huildimr committee consisted of A. C. Garlington. Nathan A. Hunter, Dr. O. B. Mayer and E. V. Mor ris. Cnder the pastorate of Dr. Juniu^ B. Fox the name was changed to the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Under the present pastor, the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., the church is showing marked growth (continued on page eight) 39 Newberry Hi Students Off To College Thirty-nine members of last year's graduating class at New berry high school are going to college this fall, three are taking nurses training, and another five members of the junior class have enrolled for this semester. These students will be spread out over 15 different schools and colleges with the greatest number, 18, en rolled at Newberry College. Students enroled and t b e schools they will attend are as fol lows: Ruth Amis. Anderson College; Mary Lee Hutto and Thomas Jenk ins. Furman Cniversity; Harriett Dickert. Mary Washington College of the Cniversity of Yirginia; Jo Anne Ennis, Limestone College; Molly Fennell. Mars Hill .Col lege; Jimmy Ray Rinehart. Co lumbia Commercial College; Max- ey Mullinax, General Motors Insti tute. Flint, Mich.; Johnny Ochil tree, Trevecca Nazarene College. Nashville. Tenn.; Tommy Folk and Ernest Stallings. Clemson College; Also, JimmY Britt, Bobby Chandler, Tony Chapman, Andral Paris, Bobby Glynn Shealy, Ken neth Stokes and Ray Sanders, University of S. C.; Marcia Haile, Peggy Sue Price and Frances Ann Sligh. Winthrop College; Wyman Shealy, The Citadel; Also Martha Ann Bouknight. Rosann Carlton, Alice Carter, May Porter Hart, Dorthy Laird, Ann Mills, Faye Pitts, Peggy Arln Shealy, Susan Summer, Faye Wertz, Dawkins Dennis, Hollis Harmon, Marion Hoffmeyer, Guy Longshore, Willie Vernon Mat thews, Charles Rister, and Wal lace Ruff, all Newberry College; Also Jewel McCarty and Kitty Mae Suit, Greenville General Hos pital School of Nursing; Joann DeYoung, Columbia Hospital School of Nursing. Students who did not finish the tuU 12-year course at Newberry high school, and are transferring from the junior class to college, are: Gloria Hawkins, Newberry College; George Lipscomb, and Clarence (Bubber) Hutto, The Citadel; and Eugene Griffith and Bobby Mays, University of South Carolina. Services Conducted At Prosperity For Mrs. L. B. Shealy Mrs. Lora Beatrice Shealy. 78, died early Friday morning at her home near Prosperity after one year decliniyg health and a cri tical illness of two weeks. Mrs. Shealy was born and rear ed near Prosperity and was the daughter of the late Samuel L. and Sara Katherine Kinard Shealy. She was the wife of the late W. W. Shoaly, w ho died 18 years ago. She was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church, a member of the Ladies Bible Class and was active in church work as long as her health permitted. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary O’Quinn of Prosperity and Mrs. Eugene W . Long of Lees- ville; eight brothers, F. E., J. C., D. M., H. L.. S. W. and M. C. Shealy. all of Prosperity, the Rev. P. F. Shealy of Fincastle, Va., and the Rev. J. A. Shealy of Lees- ville and four half-brothers, Har old, Claude. Roy and Carl Shealy, all of Columbia. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 3 p.m. at Grace Lu theran Church by the Rev. J. I>e- Grande Mayer and the Rev. Ray P. Hook. Burial followed in Zion Methodist Church Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Otis Shealy, Ellis Shealy, J. C. Shealy, Donald Shealy, Elmer Shealy and Hubert Long. Flower attendants were Dorothy Shealy. Mariam Shealy, Rebecca Shealy. Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mrs. Raeford McDonald, Mrs. J. C. Shealy. Mrs. Donald Shealy, Mrs. Allen Harmon. Honorary escort included stew ards of Zi m Methodist Church and members of Grace Lutheran Church council; also Dr. L. W Mills, Dr. B. M. Montgomery. 14 Cases Are Carried Over The September term of Genera! Sessions (criminaD court will convene at the county courthouse Monday morning at ten o'clock. Judge G. Duncan Belling^- of Columbia will he on the bench. Grand Juror's will meet on the same day at 9:30 a.m. ’o pass on cases docketed for the term. Petit Jurors will report for duty on Tuesday morning at 9:Jo. Forty-seven arrest xxarrants will come to the attention of the Grand Jury during this term. There are also 14 carrv-over cases to he acted on during the session. Warrants made and magistrates issuing them are as follows: Magistrate Lindler. Whitmire: Cora Roberts, assault and battery. Magistrate Hatton. Pomaria; Joe Roberts, affray; Loyal Lati- drunk driving, second of- affray; firearms. mer, fense; Charlie Myers. Ralph Gallman. pointing Magistrate Wilson. Prosperity: Ray Krell, charged in six cases housebreaking with intent to steal; Elbert Cannon, housebreaking with intent to steal. Magistrate Dawkins. Nexvberry: John Brooks, assault and bat tery with intent to kill. Joe Scurry, assault and battery. Adam Glymph, Jr., assault and battery. Curtis Clark, assault and bat tery, 2 charges. Moses Johnson, assault and bat tery. J. C. Goggans, assault and bat tery. Margaret Johnson, housebreak ing and grand larceny. Richard Gaddis, housebreaking with intent to commit a crime. Nevil Thomas, housebreaking with intent to commit a crime. Richard Grant, housebreaking with intent to commit a crime. Richard Gaddis, housebreaking and petty larceny. Nevil Thomas, and petty larceny. Curtis Glymph, liquor law. Richard Gaddis, and petty larceny. Robert Crenshaw, housebreak ing and petty larceny. Nevil Thomas, housebreaking and petty larceny. Eugene MeMorris, murdp’ - James Leroy Gary, non-support. Furman Quillen, non-support. James Glenn, non-support. David Hiller, non-support. Sylvester Shelton, non-support. Roland Gary, Jr., non-support. Beulah Glymph. non-support. Thomas F. Bodie, drunk driving, third offense. Walter D. Nobles, drunk driving, second offense. Thomas N. Ranamo, drunk driv ing, fourth offense. Bryant C. Bellue, drunk driving, (continued on page eight) housebreaking violation of housebreaking BIRTHDAYS Sept. 19: Jeter Young, Berley Werts, Helen Stone, Mrs. Thomas Cromer and Nona Jean Timmerman. Sept. 20: Mrs. D. M. Lambeth, Mrs. R. C. Neel, Jr., Henry Bur ton Wells, Mrs. John T. Cromer, A. E. Reece, Walter Hiller, Judy Walton, Charlie Bradley and Mrs. Susie B. Connelly. Sept. 21: H. H. Ruff, Mrs. Eu gene S. Blease, Margaret Har man, Tommy Riley, Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Mrs. Richard L. Bak er, Ansel Ridgeway, Mrs. J. R. Bedenhaugh, Jr., Joe E. Webb and Van E. Price. Sept. 22: Mrs. Ben Stewart, Richard Andrews, Kay Domi nick, Betty Kay Richardson, Lamar King, Jr., Esther H. Coats and Laurie F. Spearman. Sept. 23: Mrs. W. O. Miller, Susan Hawkins, Cecil E. Kinard, Jackie Clarkson, Mrs. B. B. Leitzsey, Sr., Robert Glymph and Edward Epting. Sept. 24: George Rodelsperger, Mrs. Edgar L. Miller, Robert E. Wike, Barbara Way, Ton Stuck and Joyce Ann Swygert. Sept. 25: Strother Paysinger, Pinckney N. Abrams, Mrs. W. B. Goggins, Julian H. Aull, Kay Dawkins. Tommy Lewis, Eddie Lominack, Mrs. Clem I. You- mans, William R. Buford, Mrs. Grace Graham Pence and Patsy Walton.