Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y//////////422y/t I /mwmwusE i fo/n The MARCH OF DIMES Jonuory ? *0 31 VOL. 16—NO. 38 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Fund Campaign For Polio In Full Swing Newberry County March of Dimes Chairman Meredith Harmon this week announced additional workers who are cooperating with the Newberry Junior Chamber of Commerce in the fund drive for the Newberry County Chapter of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. Mr. Harmon said that Mr-. C. S. Parnell of Chappells ha- been secured to handle the fund so licitation in the Chappells section of the county. Other community workers were announced by the chairman in this paper last week. In connection with the March of Mothers phase of the drive to be held the latter part of the month, the Iris Harden Club of Prosperity under the leadership of President Mrs. Robert F. Fpt- ing, will conduct the campaign in Prosperity. There will be further announcement as to the exact day and hours for the march. The Mothers March in New berry will be handled by the local Business and Professional Womens club and w-ill be staged on January 29 between the hours of 7 and 8 p.m., the director said. A meet ing of the womens group is set this week to map final plans for the effort. Mr. Harmon stated that to date contributions had been received from two Home Demonstration clubs in the county. Vaughn ville club has Mven $5.00 and Tran- wood club. $3.35. Also in connection with the fund campaign, the Jaycees will spon sor a Bingo party January 28. at 7:30 p.m. at the teen-age canteen. Mr. Harmon stated that this party •would be for all Newberrians, adults and teen-agers, and that as in the past, attractive prizes •would be awarded winners. The committee handling the bingo party, who are all members of the Jaycees, are Hugh Wessing- er, Doyle Long, C. R. Stone, Gor don Brown, Owen Holmes, A1 Bed- enbaugh, and Paul Folk. When questioned if any coin containers had been picked up in Newberry by unauthorized per sons, Mr. Harmon declared that to his knowledge none had been. He said, however, last year one or two containers were missing when Jaycees called to pick them up at the end of the drive. He ask ed that containers be surrendered only to members of the sponsoring organization. Mr. Harmon said that city and county school officials are co operating with the Jaycees in the -drive by distributing coin cards to the children. He pointed out that this is the first time in several years that the March of Dimes has not been a part of the community chest, but said that it is prohibited by the National Foundation. He urged those who had given to the foundation through the community chest to re member this when making then- contribution this year. Miss Davis Reports Student Conference At WSCS Meeting* The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Central Methodist Church met Jan. 18. in the Ezell Bible Classroom. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, the president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ed Duckworth, spiritual life chairman, conducted the de votions using as the theme “Jesus increased in wisdom and stature.” She said this Was the pattern for all young people to follow. Miss Myra Davis, president of the MYF, reported on her trip, as a delegate, to the Fifth Nation al Quadrennial Student Conference held at the University of Kansas, Dec. 28-Jan. 2. She was one of the thirty-seven college students and advisors who represented South Carolina at the meeting. Carol Glenn, a native of Chester and a famous violinist dedicated one of her numbers on her part of a program to the South Carolina group. Mrs. M. O. Summer read the re port of the Greenwood District } WSCS which is contained in the Conference Yearbook. It showed that the district has achieved much during the past year of which to be proud. The treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Kauf- roann, reported th,at |88 was con tributed to t^e week-df-Prayer projects. She also reported that the $100 bad been sent to the Vel lore Hospital in India where it is DEMOS TO NAME COMMITTEEMAN HERE TOMORROW A special meeting of the New berry County Democratic Ex ecutive Committee has been call ed by Chairman B. V. Chapman for tomorrow afternoon (Fri day'' at three o'clock at the | county courthouse. Purpose of the meeting is to elect a committeeman to rep resent Newberry county at the state level of the Democratic party. The vacancy occurred with the death of Dr. Young M. Brown, who for a number of years has served Newberry County on the state committee. [Rites Today For Mrs. Livingston Mrs. June Adelaide Livingston. 55. wife of .1. Pat Livingston of Newberry, died Monday afternoon in Roper Hospital in Charleston after an illness of two months. Flie was horn in Grafton, West Virginia, the daughter of Mrs. Florence Swaini Henry of Pitts burg. Pennsylvania, and the lab Charles Swaim. She moved to the Sil verst reet section of Newberry County in he: early youth and was a member ot Chappells Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband; one ^on. James P. Livingston. Jr. of Newberry; four daughters. Mrs. Gay Pomarecki of Baltimore. Maryland. Mrs. June Swartz of Co lumbia. Mrs. Betty Sharpe of Greenwood, and Mrs. Doris Stone of Aiken; two brothers. Russell Swaim of Fairmont. West Vir ginia. and Charles Swaim of Cum berland. Maryland; and three grandchildren. Sandra Niland, Dix ie Livingston and Dale Stone. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 o'clock today (Thurs day) afternoon from the Whita ker Funeral Home by the Rev. E. K. Counts. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park in Co lumbia. Active pallbearers will be Swaim Sheppard. Charles Shep pard. Wilson Livimrston. Gordon Livingston. Donald Longshore and Hugh Longshore. Pumps, Slingshots Outlawed In City Owners of Benjamin pump guns and slingshots — beware! The Chief of Police is on the warpath. Chief Colie Dowd issued a warn ing recently that he and his de partment were going to crack down on persons using the above men tinned weapons. He said there had been many complaints of broken windows and snooting out of street lights in various parts of the city. The ch> ( cor i:inuc d t hat it w a s a viol at iou C: cit y ord ina: ICC >s to posse- s p. :m p y.un and sliue shots. a rul viol; ; t (i rs •A ( 1 nld be J ap- prehei uUd a- J pro.- *■ ■CUt 0(1 a c ooni - ing to law. Cattle Association Meet At Columbia An interesting and instructive program has been arranged for , the annual meeting of the South Carolina Holstein - Friesian As sociation to be held in Columbia Monday. January 25. The meeting will he held at the Jefferson Hotel beginning at 10 o’clock. One of the highlights of the meeting will he the delivery of production awards to breeders and achievement awards to the 4-H dairy calf club members who are doing the most outstanding jobs with Holsteins. Representatives of Clem son Dairy Department will assist with the program. All persons interested in the de velopment of Holstein cattle in South Carolina have been invited tp attend the meeting. Among the out-of-state visi tors expected to attend are Glen M. Householder director of ex tension National Holsteirf-FYie- sian Association; Robert L. Cain, Southeastern fieldman for the as sociation and Stan Tufgar, a Hol stein breeder, Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. WHITMIRE HIGH TO BROADCAST FRIDAY The Whitmire High School will broadcast over the local radio station WKDK on Friday, January 22 from 9:15 to 9:30 a.m. used for a roadside clinic. Miss Lucy Epps gave a splendid report on the church library which is a project of the Society. She urged members and groups to con tribute books and suggested a list of the desired ones. Better Health Theme Speers St. P.T.A. Meet About 75 parents and teachers of Spec-i rs S tree t met in the school auditor! n m las t Thursday even- i n v for t h e reg nlar January meet- ina o! the Spc -ers Street 1 ’arent - To; ichor ti 2* . social ion. '1 [“no p rn^i '•a nr consisted of a sym- po -him i •< >r idm led by Drs. r. a. int f ford. Jit mes Bibe r and F. M. A n dors*! n. Dr. I hiflord's i t -marks Wo re co mfined to the ears. In his tali k lie dis CUSS ed diseases of the o;i r 's a nc 1 th eir c •are. He also spoke cm f he ma Ifor: mat ion of ears in eh i ld reii be- fore and after b irth. Dr. Riber. local optometrist, dis- ■ cussed care of the eyes. He spoke extensively of the eye testing ma chine purchased by the Lions club for use in testing school children’s vision. Dr. Anderson, in his remarks on j teeth care, centered his remarks I around preventive dental care. He | expressed a desir to see fluoride added to the city water supply. He pointed out that many cities 1 have adopted this plan, declaring that it definitely has paid off in less tooth decay in children. Following the program, a short business session was held with : The preidenb Mrs. Lewis Lips comb presiding. The meeting was brought to a ; close with the P.T.A. prayer. Mrs. Harman, 77, Died Tuesday Mrs. Anna Wessinger Harman, 77, wife of Dr. Julian B. Harman, died Tuesday night at Newberry County Memorial Hospital after an illness of seveial years. Mrs. Harman was born and rear ed near Chapin, a daughter of the late John Jesse and Martha Elizabeth Derrick Wessinger. On April 14. 1898, she was married to Dr. Harman, who at that time was a teacher in the public schools. Four years later when he was a student in the Southern Seminary she kept the boarding hall for the students in order to help defray expenses She was active in church work. She helped organize the Women’s Missionary and Children’s Soci eties and at times was a leader in both. She was a life memlier of the WMS. Surviving besides her* husband are four daughters, Mrs. L. M. Matthews and Mrs. C. W. Bowers, both of Columbia; Mrs. J. S. Riddle, Charleston, and Mrs. R. F. Hawkins, with whom she made her home in Newberry; one son. J. R. Harman, Jr., Columbia; 12 grandchildren and eight great- gra ndchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted i Thursday) today at 3:30 p.m. at St. Luke's Lutheran Church near Prosperity by the Rev. Horace J. C. Lindler and Dr. Thomas F. Suber. Burial will he in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will he Wyman Trot- ti. Homer Derrick, W. Ray Shealy. Dr. Cecil Loman, Bernard Wing- ard and Forest Shealy Jr. Honorary escort will be Dr. R. B. Baker, Dr. E. J. Dickert. the Harman nephews. Dr. J. I. Bed- enbaugh, and all Lutheran pastors. The body is at McSwain Funeral Home. Folders Readied On State Parks A new folder describing the family vacation cabins at South Carolina’s State Parks has just been prepared, according to State Park Director C. West Jacocks. The folder lists the facilities of the 58 family cabins located at seven of South Carolina’s State Parks. The folder shows the lo cation, facilities, and rates of each cabin. State Park Director Jacocks pointed out that family cabins can be rented throughout the year. How’ever. during the summer the rental period is limited to one week because of heavy demand. To give every family an equal op portunity to obtain a cabin dur ing the summer, assignments are made by means of a public draw ing held shortly after March 1 each year. Any family wanting to plan a week’s vacation at one of the parks should send an application before March 1 to the S. C. State Commission of Forestry, Box 357, Columbia, S. C. Moose Director Here Today Frank Ray. Regional Dir°'*tor of the Loyal Order of Moose for Virginia, North and South Caro lina will pay an official visit to the local Moose lodge today (Thurs day). according to announcement made today by O. F. Armfield, Jr.. Secretary of the local lodge. All members of the local lodge are urged to be present for this special meeting which will be in the Moose Hall on Drayton street. Director Ray, a native of Savan nah. Georgia has long been a lead er in fraternal circles. His terri tory has been the leader in grow th in numerical strength in both members and new lodges for the past four years. A fluent speak er. interested in child welfare and the care of the aged and a great civic worker, Ray is expected to have a large audience to hear him. All members of Newberry Lodge 1718 are urged to attend this special meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Welling Taking Post-Graduate Work Dr. Arthur W. Welling has closed his offices here and left this week for Memphis, Tenn., where he will take post-graduate work in surgery. While studying at the Methodist hospital in the Tennessee city, Dr. Welling will also be resident sur geon. Upon completion of his one- year course, he will return to Newberry and reopen his offices. His practice wdll be limited to surgery. Dr. Arthur Cochcroft will take over Dr. Welling’s office space in the Exchange building. Capital Wants Cops At $3,900 Per Year The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a new examination for filling policeman positions in the Metropolitan Po lice Department, Washington, D. C. The entrance salary Is $3,900 a year. To qualify, applicants must pass a written test and must be in ex cellent physical condition. They must have reached their twenty- first birthday but nust not have passed their thirty-first birthday on the date of appointment. Per sons who attained eligible rating under Announcement 8-L (Local) for policeman and have not yet re ceived an appointment must apply for this new examination if they are still interested in the position. Further information and appli- the Commission’s Examiner in cation forms may be obtained from Charge, Mr. James W. Counts, lo cated at Postoffice, Newberry, or from the U. S. Civil Service Com mission, Washington, 25, D. C. Applications will be accepted by the Commission’s office in Wash ington until further notice. LANDER STUDENTS OBSERVE SCHOOL Six Lander College senior home economics majors visited student teaching centers last Friday after noon as they prepared to start ob serving and teaching in their re spective schools Feb. 1. The students will live in the community for a period of six weeks and will participate in all school and community activities while student-teaching. Two of the seniors participating are Misses Betty Dean and Helen Howell of Whitmire, and their as signed schools are: Betty Dean. Clinton High school and Helen Howell will be Cross Anchor High school. Opportunity is what opens the door for you, but it takes banj work to stay on the inside. Dominick Joins Newberry Fed. Savings Staff Although in the wind for several days, announcement was made over the past weekend by direct ors of the Newberry Federal Sav ings and Loan Association of the selection of George K. Dominick as new member of the institution. He will join the association on February 1 Mr. Dominick, who has served as postmaster for nearly IS years, tendered his resignation last week, to be effective after January 31. He succeeded Pat Scott who was postmaster here for many years. Mr. Dominick is a graduate of Newberry College. Upon gradua tion he taught in the public schools for several years before being elected county Superinten dent of Education in 1929. He served in this capacity until his appointment as postmaster in 193fi. He has always been active in community and church affairs, being a member of Central Metho dist church. He is a member of the Board of Stewards and Board of Trustees, and is chairman of the church’s building committee. In community activities Mr. Dominick has served as chairman for the Red Cross fund drive; past president of the Newberry Chamber of Commerce; chairman of the Board of Trustees of New berry County Memorial hospital. He is a member and past presi dent of the Lions club and Indian club. “Bo-Peep” Parrott Dies From Unknown Injuries. Verdict A Coroner’s jury found Friday night that Willie Albert “Bo- Peep” Parrott, of Saluda County, came to his death on November 20. 1953, from “injuries from an unknown cause.” ;* Coroner George R. Summer call- «<I twelve wit nee ses to the stand. They were questioned extensively by Solicitor William T. Jones of Greenwood concerning the circum stances surrounding the death of Parrott, who allegedly was killed by a hit-and-run driver on Black’s Bridge below Prosperity on the night of November 20th. The testimony lasted about an hour and fifteen minutes, and the jury deliberated about fifteen minutes before returning the ver dict. Silverstreet Splits Twin Court Bill With I t. Mountain The Silverstreet and Little Mountain basketball teams split a twin bill w'hen they met on the Silverstreet basketball court last Friday night. The Silverstreet girls’ team won by ;i score of 33-28; the Little Mountain boys’ team won over Silverstreet boys 45-42. EDITOR OF GAMECOCK John W. Ray of Whitmire has been selected as editor-in-chief of the Gamecock, University of South Carolina student newspaper, for the spring semester, Ralph Gregory of Aiken is the retiring editor. The new editor, a senior in the School of Journalism, has form erly served on the Gamecock staff as managing editor and sports edi tor. He is a member of Blue Key leadership fraternity and Kappa Sigma Kappa service fraternity. MERCHANT MOVES AFTER 40 YEARS AT SAME STAND T. M. Sanders Dry Goods store, in business at the same Main street location for the past 40 years, will move about February first to the building at the corner of Main and Coates street form erly occupied by the Yum Yum Bakery. Some remodeling and renova tion work is antkipatpd bfeore the Sanders firm takes over the build ing. T. M. Sanders, a native of Chest- « er. opened the dry goods business in Newberry in 1914 and has op erated in the present location con tinuously since that time. Mrs. Forrest F. Miller joined the busi ness enterprise as clerk shortly after the business was begun, and has 3G years service with the store. Mr. Sanders ran the business until his health failed in Febru ary. 1952. at which time his son, Cortez Sanders took over active management. The Matthews estate owns the building presently occupied by the Sanders store. Exchange Club Hears Moore On Education Plan The Exchange Club held its regularly scheduled meeting at the Wiseman Hotel on Tuesday night. This was a program meeting and the speaker was Prof. Milton Moore of Newberry College who presented the setup of the Citizens Education Center to be held at the college in February. Thirty-two members were pre sent and all seemed very interest- I ed in the Center. Many had al ready signed to attend and others were signed at the meeting. The next meeting of The Ex change Club will be at Lake Mur ray on Feb. 2n<l. It wajs also de cided to have the annual Ladies Night on Feb. 16th. and the en tertainment committee began im mediate plans for the meeting. The club has in mind several civic projects at this time, one of these being the sponsoring of the Crippled Children Easter Seal Drive in March and the sponsoring of Frinm Prevention Week, Feb. 14-20, 1954. James M. Brown, 81, Native Of Newberry, Dies In Greenville James M. Brown. 81. died at his home. 912L2 Buncombe Street, in Greenville, at 11:15 p.m. Monday, following a. long illness. He was a native of Newberry County. He was a son of the late Colonel J. C. S. Brown and Lavinia Cannon Brow n. He ’s survived by his wife. Mrs. Janie Shelton Brown; one daugh ter. Mrs. H. R. Barker, Eglin. Fla., and on* 3 stepson, Rufus Dunn, of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. B. R. Leitzsey. Sr., and Mrs. Ben H. Caldwell, Newberry. Funeral 'services were conduct ed in Greenville at Mackey’s Mortuary at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. C. Edward Davis, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Brown was a mem ber. Burial folowed in Woodland Memorial Park. The following nephews served as pallbearers: B. B. Leitzsey, Jr., Sim W. Caldwell, Chalmers Brown, Wylie Caldwell. Allen Caldwell and Richard Caldwell. Earl R. Goff, aviation machinist’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Goff of Newberry, has been designated a Combat Aircrewman. Navy Lt. Cdr. W. B. Howell, executive officer of Air Anti-Sub marine Squadron 26, makes the presentation of the covet ed Navy wings. 4 $2.00 PER YEAR Rev. John R. Williams To Conduct Aveleigh Services School Legislation Boundary PTA Topic An appreciative audience was on hand at the Boundary St. P.T. A. meeting last Thursday evening to hear a stimulating program * specially for January which is legislative month in the National Congress, calendar. Representa tives Earl Bergen and John Hug gins were the principal speakers on the topic “Legislation and Ed ucation.” After a humorous in troduction, Mr. Bergen spoke of his personal interest in better ad vantages for the school child, light er teacher load, and the responsi bility of the individual in cooperat ing with the legislative bodies in bringing about better school con- dtions. Mr. Huggins dealt with a broad coverage of recent legisla tion concerning schools, including the county organization, taxes, and school bus policies. He commend ed the members of the P.T.A. for their interest in legislation. The speakers were presented by Gerald C. Paysinger. program chairman. Don Rook led the group in several patriotic songs, with time ly remarks as to their origin. Rev. Neil Truesdale gave an appropri ate devotions. J. W. Henderson presided over the business hour, after which refreshments were served by the hospitality commit tee. Miss McGraw’s first grade won the attendance award. Regnery Final Rites In Chicago The funeral of William H. Reg nery, 76, board chairman of Joanna Western Mills Co., Chicago, of which Joanna mills is an affiliate, was held Tuesday in Hinsdale, III. He died at 4:30 last Saturday afternoon at the Hinsdale hospital. Born on a farm in Wisconsin Oct. 12, 1877, Mr. Regnery and his family later moved to Iowa. At the age of 13 he went to Kansas City, where he clerked in a store. After several years he became associ ated with William Volker and was sent to Chicago to look after the Volker interests in the Western Shade Cloth Co. Mr. Regnery later became president of Western Shade Cloth Co. In order to control the quality of cloth for shades, Mr. Regnery and Mr. Volker in 1927 invested heavily in Joanna (S.C.) Cotton Mill properties, later buing all outstanding stock. Immediately an expansion and modernization pro gram was launched which saw the Joanna plant grow from 30,000 to 103,176 spindles. That the welfare and content ment of the employees were upper most in Mr. Regnery’s mind is evi denced by his many contributions to their betterment. A practitioner of the Golden Rule, Mr. Regnery was the first textile executive of the area to share his company’s profits with his workers and to give vacations with pay, these pro grams having been in effect at Joanna for more than 15 years. Mr. Regnery was generous in contributions to Joanna churches, giving liberally to the building and expansion programs of each. The Joanna Foundation is anoth er testimonial to Mr. Regnery’s generosity, as the funds for all its activities come from the former company store which was given to the Foundation so its profits might support a wide variety of activities, such as recreational and educa tional programs and the Joanna Memorial Hospital. As an example of how Joanna employees loved and revered Mr. Regnery, he received from them in 1952 a handsome silver service ap propriately engraved on the ap proach of his 75th birthday. In his absence while on a trip to Europe in 1930, Mr. Regnery was elected town president, or mayor, of Hinsdale, 111. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Frances Susan Thra sher; four sons, William F., Fred L., and Henry Regnery all of Chicago, and connected with the Chicago plant, and Walter Reg nery of Joanna, vice-president of Joanna Western Mills Co., and ex ecutive officer of the Joanna, S. C. plant; one daughter, Mrs. David C. M. Meyers of Chicago* and several grandchildren. , , Today is what we were all look ing forward to yesterday. The Rev. John R. Williams, former Presbyterian pastor of Montreal, N. C., and now engaged in full time evangelistic work, will conduct a series of services beginning next Sunday at Aveleigh Presbyterian church. The services will lie held each evening at 7:30 o’clock through January 31. Rev. Williams will not come to Newberry as a stranger. He ron- 1m ted a very successful revival here about 15 years ago during the pastorate of the Rev. C. A. Cal- eote, and made a host of friends here. At the time of his last visit and up until about eight months ago, Mr. Williams served ,as church pastor in addition to his evangelistic engage-merits. How ever, demand on his time made it necessary to give up work with his congregation at Montreal, for full-' time evangelism. For the past week, cottage pray er meetings have been held in Aveleigh members home in prepa ration for the meeting next week. Rev. Neil E. Tmesdale, pastor of Aveleigh, said there would be prayer periods each evening 15 mimite»pprior to the hour of ser vice. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend any or all of the services. Aveleigh Men Hear Rev. Snell Monday Night The Men of Aveleigh Presby terian Church held their first meeting of the new church year last Monday at 7:30 p.m. • Guest speaker for the evening was the Rev. Herbert L. Spell, paster of Central Methodist church of this city. He brought mu inspiring message on- Christian growth and Christian Living. The speaker paralled Christian growth with sound building practices tn the erection of our homes and churches. He pointed'out that first of all, it is necessary to have a sound foundation and then the builder must observe sound lavps of construction, and architecture. He related the similarity in the de velopment of a Christian life. Retiring President Herchel A. Kemper presided at the meeting and introduced Rev. Spell. Following the address by the Methodist pastor, the Rp 1 '. Neil E. Truesdale, Aveleigh pastor, in stalled officers to serve the men of the church year, as follovvs: President, Mbody Atchison, vice president, Keitt Purcell, and secre tary-treasurer, Jack Chappell. Retiring officers in addition to Mr. Kemper are vice president John R. Frazier and treasurer, Lewis Davis. REV. BENNETT TO BE AT CLAYTON MEMORIAL The Rev. Wm. R. Bennett will preach Sunday morning, January 24th at Clayton Memorial Church, on “The Sacred Flame.” A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members and friends. BIRTHDAYS Jan. 22: P. D. Dawkins, Mrs. Frances Clary, Miss Doris Schumpert, Myra Davis, Marie Hoiiingsworth, Eddie D. Rich ardson, Mrs. R. H. Buford, Micheal Griffin and Stewart Leslie. Jan. 23: Sally Lewis, Palmer Shealy, Ollie Nichols, Mrs. Caro line Mayes, Mrs. Willie Ringer, Sr., Betsy Werts, Donnie Atkin son and H. W. Schumpert. Jan. 24: Mrs. J. C. Price, Eu gene Shealy, Jeanne Dawkins, Buddie Spearman, Mrs. Myra Trefsgar and Jo Anne Ennis. Jan. 25: Mrs. James R. Clary, Bobbie Lou Addy, Mrs. W. W. Cromer, Mrs. Myra B. Cromer, Betty Wayne Hendrix, J. B. Kin- ard and George E. Stone. Jan. 26: Mr*. Banks Enlow, Beamon Summer, Clifton Hatta- way, Jr., Mrs. Carl B. Wise, Jr., Annie Buzhardt and Mrs. Fannie Ringer. Jan. 27: J. C. Coward, Ann Campbell, Joyce Lomlnlck, Bry- on Nichols and Mrs. Katie Cous ins. Jan. 28: Judge Eugene Blease, Mrs. J. B. Coward, David Boyd , Parr, Kenneth Blackwell, Jake Boozer, ~ Rev. E. K. Count* Sandra Boland, Rev. J. Ed Tay lor, Mrs. J/ V. Kneece and Kay . Davis. I f 0 ‘ * : » ?,