Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. 16—NO. 27 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1953 JOB PRINTING We are well equipped to handle all your printing: needs. Phone So. 1. + $2.00 PER YEAR Mayor Sets Saturday ‘Poppy Day’ Pack 66 Scouts Hold Indian Meet Pack Gd of the Newberry Cub Scouts met at the Connnunitv Hall on Monday night. October dhth. Tile October theme w,is Indian Summe! so all tin- Cubs had on Indian costumes Manv of them 42 From College Practice Teach In 3 Counties Forty-two students at Newber- rv College are now engaged in To the cit izens of Newberry: j iiad Ind ian woa ;m ms r ind n oisical pra< dire tearhin? a in t h ree elemen - By virtue of my office. I here- I ins! runn -nt-. A la i ra e I eepei r and t a r y and nine nigl i s< 1 iools in by proclaim Saturday. Novem- | :t ( a in i) fire adde d in 11 eh P i this NrU berr.v count >■, s aluda ('ounty ber 7th, as ‘ ‘Buddy Poppy Day" | Indian ^ ad t ing. a nd Laurens co unt y The intern- in Newberry. I urge the citizens I ten 4 opened t he in ret itu. : u 11 h -hip will last foi fili ee we eks. one of our town and county to co- j tilt- M;uj re re I no! 1 y. ; 1 dtel which Wee k of ohsei v ation and two of operate with the Veterans of j I'VfM'VOIU • joined n i th* -ing i n a of art!] ;il teaching Foreign War s, who are sponsor- "< ind H less Ann rira" A w a rtn . T tie students are in tin • follow- ing the sale cf Buddy Poppies I wt Iconic was ex Jemh IM J t ( i tile ing schools: on that day. ! -coiiis their part ■id.- ;hm1 : a 11 • ■ s t - \ ewbei : v Ilia ■ h S rhool : Teddv These poppies are made by disabled and needy veterans, and will be sold on the streets of Newberry by the members of the V.F.W. Auxiliary assisted by the Girl Scouts. Let's all “honor the dead by helping the living", and wear a Buddy Poppy on November 7th. J. E. WISEMAN. Mayor, City of Newberry. Speers St. P.T.A. Meet Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the Speers Street P T.A which was scheduled to he held next Thursday, November 17. lias been postponed for one week. 1 he change was made due to a conflict with the first performance in the Community concert series. The P.T.A. meeting will he held on November IT Further an nouncement as to time of meet ing will be made next week. J by ('u bmas11 Mr 1) I \\ map l-.nglis h, b ad ersb ip Parker. Mamie liishop. Joan Booz- e>\ Faith Hunger, drover Davis. training chairman. presented [larvev Dickert. Mike .Maksim, awards to the following Den moth- Donald Maxwell Anne Price. Rich- ers: Mesdanm.^ F ,1. Catlin. S I Shealy. T A. dallman. Tom Lewi W. I Click and W F Sheal> an] Ross, and Fd Finch. New her ; v .lunior Higb: Frank llarbcd. Ronald Houser. Hubert Joh n K e i s 1 e r Will dugha t n wa Morris. Ai nn- M a r t i n. (1 corge Ren - otfimall v take; i into the 1 nk. wick. 11 ua h Scott . and (’■ rover Ta 1 A roi I call f paren t - wa - taken bel * a it h in m i winning ( hi 1 dr. for the Whitt :n ir e Hig! 1 Sc bool : Bobby highest percent age ;in d Den 1 w i ii- I Ha i 1 e> Wi mston ( ’ o k e r. Bobby Gil- ning th e fox tail fo r the lo w e s t liam ;tn d 1 t erlong Y a r borough. pel rent; age of pa rents pres rut. Hros) irri ty Hig h S rhool: Web- Mr. Shealy next con dm toil a ■ stcr Hr; iys on. Jaimes Shealy, Marie 1 i Yel V jumping : cont est 1, et wee n Siiher. ; ind J a mes H. Summers. niot hers and he i y s Sa lud a High Srlu rtol: Donald Next the foil owing a w a rd - Wefe Layton, [>< maid L ong. Emory Mag- presentt Hi in M r. S healy: Wolf ; bee am 1 I •higene Nor ris. a wards to Mat Cobb . Mikt ■ (’lick Joa nn ia Eleme nt.ar; y S c h o o 1: and Ma rion E; irgle; Bea r a wa rds ; Eunice I tendy and Yer a Thompson. to Geori ge Hoffmeyer. Larry Beard, j (’lintt; m High School: Winona Elmer Long. W ay no 1 tow d and J Mills ai id Miria m She ■aly. WIS Television Programs Start On Saturday Columbia, Nov. 4 Television station WIS-T V of C'Tumbia be gins operation Saturday at 1:40. The first program will be a telecast of the South Carolina- North Carolina football game from Carolina stadium. It wil be the first live telecast of a grid con test in South Carolina, and will show the game in it’s entirety. WIS-TV will operate on chan nel 10 with a visual power of 100.- 500 watts. The test pattern has been shown daily since October 25, and reports from all over South Carolina and from deorgia and North Carolina indicate strong, clear reception. WIS-TV is the only VHP station within 05 miles of Columbia. Following the football game telecast, WIS-TV will join the Na tional Broadcasting Company for the Pontiac Scoreboard and other network presentations. From <i to 7 p.m. Saturday night a special inaugural program will originate from the WIS-TV studios in down town Columbia. NBC newscaster John Cameron Swayze and Miss South Carolina, Miriam Stevenson of dreenwood. will join WIS-TV personalities on the opening day program. Mix Swayze will be heard each night at 7:45 through Friday, in the Camel News Caravan on Channel 10. On weekdays WIS-TV will nor mally operate from 3 till 11:45 p. m. A large number of NBC-TV network programs, plus a variety of locally produced shows will be seen. Three news and weather re ports and two sports programs are scheduled daily. A special feature of WIS-TV news will be Fox-Movietone news- film, supplied through United Press and flown into Columbia daily from all over the world. News director Gren Seibels will be seen each evening. Monday through Saturday, at 6:45 as the Esso Reporter, and will feature the news film. Sports director Jim Jackson will also utilize United Press sports film on sportscasts at 6:35 and 11:10 Monday through Friday, on a half hour show at 10:30 p.m. Thursday, and with a football scoreboard Saturday evenings at 6:30. For Saturday’s football game, a remote equipment team from NBC will join WIS-TV personnel in originating the telecast. WIS radio sports-caster Ray Stanfield and Jim Jackson will announce the game, with Stanfield handling play-by-play. The game is one of four to be telecast Saturday through the NBC netwmrk in cooperation with the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation. General Motors is spon sor. Kickoff is at 2 p.m. Larry Shealy. Mr. Shealy asked each cub scout to bring an apple box to the Newberry High School. Mr. Phil lips will i ut out a bird house pat ten] and a tie rack for each cub scout. Dens 1 and 4 then entertained those present by the singing of the Indian song “Little Mo He “ After this song Den 3 presented an Indian skit and dance which every cue enjoyed. Then “Home On The Range,” led by Mr. Don Rook, was sung by all present. Mr. Shealy, representing the Indian Chief. Akela, conducted the impressive Webelo ceremony in Indian sign language with Mr. English giving the English inter pretation. Mac Cobb led in the sounding of the tom tom drums. The following hoys were given the Webelo award while the denners from each den stood by: Hugh Turner. Michael Parkman. Larry Pomaria Hiirh School: Billie Griggs and Billy Warner. Speers S tree t Elementary: Dorothy Brandt and Susanne Eb ert. Boundary Street Elementary: Betty Floyd and Suzanne Starl ing. Silverstreet High School: Angus Dickert. Bush River High School: John Floyd. Professor W. E. Monts is direct ing the Practice Teaching in the Secondary field and Mrs. Louis Douglas in the Elementary field. Methodist Women Plan For Bazaar Each year about this time you hear the ladies of Central Metho dist Church asking each other these questions—“Have you fin ished your smock, apron, baby Creekmore, Nickie Willingham and hl ' inket - ( ' hild ’ s dl ' pss - etc? ^ hat Ronnie Barker. Abe Cabman, who k ”id of cake are von planning to received his Webelo award last hakp - aad h; ‘ vp V 0 ' 1 t,ip<i the new May had his picture made with (andv recipes” Do you have any this group of bovs. ! " hitp elephants on hand or pot- After this ceremonv the meet-M pd plants”” Yes. they are asking ing adjourned. m;inv ‘bi-stions these days, be- | cause they want the annual ba zaar sponsored by the Calendar j Society to be a bigger success | than ever this year. From reports of the work being VFW Auxiliary Meets Monday V.F.W. Hut. met tina ot the V doin we can promise you now a wil 1 be In Id next v e r y worthwhile and e njoyable Nov ember l at the time So plan now to be with us on Tuesday, Novembe r 24th. at is eight o (lock. the Community Hall. 4-H Teaches Responsibility 4-H boys and girls learn lessons of responsibility through caring for animals or helping with household tasks. In this reproduction of the 1954 National 4-H Calendar painting, Big Sister interrupts her sewing to watch a lamb at lunchtime, while Little Sister—a potential 4-H , er— looks on with interest. On 4-H Achievement Dcy, November 14, young people who have "learned by doing" receive the plaudits of their communities as an encouragemeni to further accomplishment. The above portrait of tne late Mrs. C. A. Dufford, who for many years had been a civic and religious leader in Newberry and through out the state, was presented to the State Department of the South Carolina American Legion Auxiliary at the Fall Rally in Myrtle Beach last weekend. The portrait is to be placed in the World War Memorial Building in Columbia. Newberry Blue Keys Initiate 7 Students The Blue Key Chapter, national honor leadership fraternity at Newberry College, recently initiat ed seven new members at a ban quet in the college dining hall. New members initiated were Ron ald E. Houser. Donald C. Maxwell, Charles E. Miller. Walter E. Pond, Jr., James W. Stockman. Grover C. Talbert. Jr., and Arthur Wil liam Warner. Taking part in the initiation ceremonies were Clarence K. Der rick. Jr.. Frank Harbol, Pan Den nis, Gene Kinard, and James Con nelly. Professor T. E. Epting, ad viser, administered the oath to each candidate. Blue Key. a national honor lead ership fraternity, is composed of outstanding male students on col lege campuses throughout the United States. A man must have a scholastic average above the ac cumulated average of alh men stu dents; he must take part in extra curricular activities and demon strate qualities of leadership; he should at all times display a con structive attitude in college activi ties and give promise of being a future good citizen. Singers Name Ollic President For 1953-54 The Newberry College Singers in a business session recently elected new officers for the year 1953-54. Michael Ollic of Charles ton was elected president. Charles Miller of Greensburg. Pa., was elected vice-pi esident; Earlyne Frick of Pelzer secretary; and Eunice Dendy of Whitmire, trea surer. Bill Howell of Sumter, was chosen the librarian and Jack Bie- miller of Orlando, Fla., the student business manager. Professor Milton Moore is di rector of the Singers. The group of musicians will present, in Decem ber, the annual Christmas concert. Recently the group made record ings for three of the programs to be presented by the United Luth eran Hour over a large network of radio stations. Plans for the spring tour itinerary have started to materialize and many of the concerts will be presented this year in high schools throughout South Carolina. » Freshmen Elect Class Officers The freshman class at New berry College recently elected of ficers for the year 1953-54. A1 Mar tin of Macon, Ga., was chosen president of the class. Other of ficers elected were: Tyler Duffoi 1 of Cameron, vice-president; Bun ny Wilkinson of Charleston, secre tary; and Robert Freyermuth of Savannah, Ga., the treasurer. Enrolled in the freshman class this season are 125 students. In the fall of each college ses sion, the Freshmen plan their an nual ‘‘Rat Hop’’ in the college gymasium. The dance this year will be held on November 21st. Canada geese graze in past ures like sheep.—Sports Afield Few Tickets For Newberry-PC Turkey Day Tilt Officials at Newberry College are making plans to take care of the large crowd expected for the Newberry-P. C. football game on Thanksgiving Day. November 26th. All reserved seat tickets have been sold in the West stands. Some few tickets still remain available in the East stands. If you have not secured your ticket, please phone or write Mr. B. O. Long. Business Manager. Newber ry College. Newberry, promptly and make your ticket reservations. Professor Larry Graves of the Committee on Athletics stated to day that additional stands would he erected at each end of the present stadium stands and also stands would be placed in the end zones. All seats are being reserved and alumni and friends are urged to make reservations for the “Turkey Day Little Three Foot ball Game of the Year” promptly. Reserved tickets sell for $2.50 in cluding tax. Game time will be 2:30 p.m. Columnist Praises Indians And Coach The following item is from Charlie Garrison’s “Caught on the Wing” column in the Anderson Independent: Any Newberry College alumni in the Caught on the Wing audi ence? If so I am sure they will join me in saying that as of No vember 1st, Harvey Kirkland of Newberry seems to be the lead ing candidate for the position of “coach of the year” in South Caro lina. Newberry lost only to Furman and then has won five in a row r , some of them against pretty good opposition too. The Indians have less than 400 men in college and therefore they deserve all j^he more credit for turning out a good team. Another star in Coach Kirk land’s crown is the fact that he stepped up directly from high school, having coached the splen did Summerville teams before re turning to Newberry. For a good many years the Newberry Indians had lean pick ings. as some of the faithful will recall. It is good to see that they have hit the victory road in a most positive manner. Perhaps their most outstanding achieve ment has been in defeating Wof ford 7 to 6. It will be recalled that Wofford was also nosed out by Furman last Saturday night by the same score, and Furman plays some of the big ones, including South Carolina. I wish Harvey Kirkland and the Newberry Indians splendid luck until Thanksgiving Day. Then they meet my alma mater, the Presby terian Blue Hose, and then and there I hope that Newberry’s luck- stops for the day! Meanwhile, however, I am glad to commend the Indians for the scalpings they have done this fall. Homecoming Plans Set For College; Indians Meet Troy Presbyterians To Hold Youth Rally Sunday The annual Fall Rally of the South Carolina Presbytery Youth Fellowship will he held in the Aveleigh Presbyterian Church of Newberry on the afternoon and <»vt ning of November Nth. Regis tration will be from 2:00 until 3:00 p.m. TJie rally actually be gins at 3: no. The features of the Rally are: 1 Presentation of the themes tor the church year. 1954. 2. An advanced look at “As sembly's Youth Sunday” and “Fi nancial Objectives.” 3. A Discussion period with the following leaders Miss Letitia Frank. Ware Shoals, School Teacher Miss Marshall Howard. New-ber- ry L.R E. Mr Hugh Jacobs. Clinton. Busi nessman Mrs. R. W. Coker, Hickory Tav ern. Housewife Dr. E. M. Anderson. Newberry, Dentist Rev. G. A. Anderson, Clinton, Prfesbyterian College Professor 4. A discussion class for adult advisers and leaders, with Miss Jessie Hodges, Assistant Regional Director of Religious Education for the Synod of South Carolina. 5. Reports by the Presbytery Youth Council. 6. Two short films for the “After-Supper” Service. The Rally will close at 7:30. There will he approximately 250 young people and adult leaders present for this occasion. Met. Show Man Died Here Saturday Leo Coulture, 46, died suddenly Saturday morning at the Wiseman Hotel. He had been ill for the past three weeks but had left the Kelly Memorial Hospital in Kingstree on Friday. Mr. Couture was connected with the Metropolitan Shows playing at the Newberry Fair grounds. He was a native of New Hampshire. Funeral services w r ere held Tuesday in Laconia, N. H., and in terment followed in Sacred Heart cemetery. The body was sent to Laconia Saturday night. Hospital Lists October Births Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boland, a son. Little Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hubbs, a son, 10b Caldwell street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. De hart. a son. 711 McSwain street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Chap man. a daughter. Route 4, New berry. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hutchin son. a son. 533 Boundary street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Graham, a son. Route 1. Pomaria. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boozer, a son. 130 Caldwell street. Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Daven port. a daughter, Route 1, Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Cannon, a son. Route 3, Prosperity. Dr. and Mrs. James C. Atkison, a daughter. 2135 Mower street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Wicker, a son, 117 Glenn street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rollins, a son, 207 Glenn street. Mr. and Mrs. Kibler Bowers, a daughter, Route 2. Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Culcla- sure, a daughter, 1802 Harrington street. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Young, a son. 2139 Mower street. Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Wicker, a daughter. 1517 Kate street. County Students Attending USC The names of New-berry Coun ty students attending the Uni versity of South Carolina for the fall semester were announced to day by Henry O. Strother, Uni versity registrar. They are as fol lows : James C. Abrams, Robert Ed win Beck. Hubert M. Bedenbaugh, George F. Boland, Vernon Leroy Boland, James E. Britt, Jr., Tony Calvin Chapman, William E. Duf ford, Jacob F. Epting, Jr., Andral i\ Paris, Jr., Robert S. Gary, Can non E. Griffith, Margaret A_nn Hunter, Walter R. Johnson. Also Charles F. Jumper, C. A. Kaufmann, James Carlyle Lever. Robert Sumter Lewis, Robt. Claude Mayes, Herber L. Metts. James C. Mills. J. C. Nobles, George R. Owens, John Robert Polio Officials To Attend DisL Meet Officials of the Newberry Coun ty Chapter of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis will attend a district campaign meet ing Friday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior High School at Saluda. F. B. Purcell, chairman of the Newberry County Chapter, said here today. Robert E. Kenney, Jr., of Aiken, district campaign advisor, will preside. Edgar L. Morris, state chairman of the March of Dimes, and Horace B. Ward, state rep resentative, are expected to take part in the meeting. Ideas and suggestions for a suc cessful campaign will be present ed by the state and county rep- resentatives. Delegates will report on the recent regional pre-cam paign meeting in Charlotte. Films showing the activities of the Na tional Foundation and progress in the polio prevention program will be presented. Campaign directors and work ers, as well as chapter officers, will attend from the following counties: Abbeville, Anderson. Greenville, Laurens, Oconee and Pickens. The March of Dimes will he held January 2 to 31. H.D. Clubs Plan For Chest X-Rays Health and Education Chairman from the Home Demonstration Clubs in the county met Monday, November 2nd at the Agricultural BuHding in Newberry. The pur pose of the meeting was to work with Mrs. T. J. Abrams, local County Executive T. B. Secretary and Mrs. Mary B. Rossiter and Mrs. Onie Chisholm, County Health Nurse to make plans for the best use of the chest X-ray unit which will be in the county November 20th through December 11th. Mrs. L. F. Derrick, County Health Chairman opened the meet ing with a lovely devotion on Fi delity. Mrs. Abrams then introduced Miss Ruth Harris from the State Tuberculosis Office, who showed a film entitled “What Is T.B.” After the film she urged local club chairman to work with their respective groups to make this the best chest X-ray drive ever con ducted in New r berry County. She said every white person 17 years and over should have a chest X- ray and every Negro 15 years and over also. The following schedule has been released for the unit soon to come to Newberry County. Silverstreet (Triangle Filing Sta tion! Friday, November 20th, from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. Bush River (School) Monday, November 23rd, from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. Prosperity (Below the square) Tuesday, November 24th, from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Pomaria (Wilson’s Store at the back) Wednesday, November 25th, from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Whitmire Mill and Community. Tuesday, Dec. 1st through Satur day, Dec. 5th. Newberry (Old Court House), Monday, December 7th ami Tues day, December 8th from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. MISS HOWELL OF WHITMIRE ELECTED TO WHO’S WHO Among the five Lander Col lege seniors to be elected to Who’s Who among students in American Universities and Colleges was Miss Helen Geraldine Howell of Whit mire. Students are chosen on the basis of excellence and sincerity in scholarship; leadership and par ticipation in extra curricular and academic activities; citizenship and service to the school; and promise of future usefulness to business and society. Price, John William Ray, Richard Henry Ruff, Ray E. Sanders, R. Frazier Sanders, William Todd Scott, Betty Sue Senn, Bobby G. Shealy, Also. Ella Jane Shealy, Linda Lou Smith, Alfred D. Spotts, Philip M. Spotts. Janies K. Stokes. Margaret M. Sober, Polly Rankin Suber, Walter Shell Suber, Clari- dge W. Summer, Gilliam Senn Teague. Frank S. Thomasson and James Edgar Wiseman. Newberry College and the Chamber of Commerce in Newber ry have completed plans for a gala Homecoming for alumni and friends of the college on Satur day, November 14th. when the Newberry Indians meet the Troy State Teachers of Troy. Alabama, on Setzler Field at 8:00 pm. Various campus organizations will compete for four prizes for the outstanding displays presented on that day. The Alumni Associa tion is sponsoring this annual com petition between the organizations. Newberry College has had the reputation of having some of the best Homecoming displays among smaller colleges. This year, for the first time, the Alumni Association is sponsoring the awarding of a beautiful trophy to that individual establishment in the City of Newberry that has the best Homecoming window display. This is being done in co operation with the Merchants Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce. Out-of-town judges will decide the winner, which shall be awarded the trophy during half time of the football game that night between Alabama State Teachers from Troy, Ala., and the Newberry College Indians. The trophy is to be retained by the winner until next year's Home coming. A chicken barbecue supper will be held on Saturday night at 6:00 in the Newberry Community Hall for alumni and friends of the Col lege. This supper is sponsored by the Alumni Association and tick ets may be secured by writing to the Alumni Office, Box 371, New berry. Price per plate is $1.50. The main feature of the Home coming festivities will be the (game played between the Alabama Teachers and Newberry Indians. Kick-off time is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Tickets may be secured by alumni by writing to the Alum ni Office and remitting a check for them. Tickets are selling for $2.00 each. During the half-time festivities an annual highlight is the crown ing of the Homecoming Queen by President James C. Kinard. The i Homecoming Queen is a popular vote result sponsored by “The Indian,” the college newspaper. Other half-time features will be held immediately after the crown ing of the Queen. BUILDING PERMITS Oct. 28: Sarah Rogers. 1223 Player street, reroof dwelling. $150. Oct. 29: Dr. V. W. Rinehart. 2107 Harper street, two car gar age, cement block, $500. Oct. 29: Carolina Realty Com pany, Boyce street, general repairs to store building, $2500. Nov. 2: M. F. Matthews, repair roof and recover building on Main street, $500. Nov. 2: C. W. Jones, repair roof, 615 Caldwell street, $100. BIRTHDAYS Nov. 1: Mrs. Dorothy Son Pyle. Nov. 5: T, S. Riley, Judy Shealy, Connie G. Chapman, W. B. Boinest, Jr., Ryan Graham and Mrs. Alice Shealy. Nov. 6: Mrs. J, C. Kinard, Dr. J. K. Wicker, Miss Mary Wheel er, James Mills, Mrs. Wilbur Boozer, Jimmie Glymph, Jr„ son of Col. and Mrs. James Glymph, Larry Cromer and J. Foster Senn. Nov. 7: L. M. Graham, Mil dred Ruff, J. T. Bouknight, David Ringer, Mrs. M. P. Connelly and Jon Dickert. Nov. 8: Mrs. Jack Chappell, Mrs. McHardy Mower, Tommy Chappells, Barbara Gilstrap, Carrie Norris, Mary Eva Doolit tle, Hugh Ballentine, Mrs. Geo. W. (Adella Bedenbaugh) Sum mer and B. A. Fretwell. Nov. 9: Mrs. Henry Sowell, R. G. Ringer, Hal Kohn, Jr., K. L. Martin, Bill Long, Peggy Koon, Mrs. Pauline Lathrop and Mrs. Bessie Nichols Lake. Nov. 10: Mrs. Chris Kauf mann, Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Luther Aull, Ellisor Adams, Luther Hamm, Mrs. W. B. Tim merman, Henry Nichols, Shelby Jean Neel and George R. Sum mer. Nov. 11: S. D, (Bozo) Paysing- er, Mrs. C. S. Glymph, Betty Kyzer, Billy Dipner, Pamelia Senn and Jim Waldrop. Nov. 12: Rev. C. A. Matthews, Linda Shipman, Joe Lovelace, Mrs. T. W. Henderson and Mrs. James N. Parr.