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VOL. 17—NO. ^
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954
$2.00 PER YEAR
Student Day Observed In
Special Central Program
' "Slf:
Movement
save the
Methodist Sftudent Day was ob
served at Central Church. June 2b,
at the. morninK worship hour. Miss
Myra Davis. president of the
Methodist Student Fellowship,
presided over the special program.
Prof. F. Scott Elliott, advisor of
the Methodist Student
at Newberry College,
prayer.
Miss Alice Carter, a student at
Newberry College, sang as a solo
“How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings”
by Liddle. The responsive read
ing was “The Law of Christ.”
Miss Harriett Dickert. a student at
Mary Washington College, read
the Scripture.
Three special talks were given.
Miss Ivennis Hi^ve. a P-cent gradu
ate of Furman Cniversity. gave
some points on “The Value of a
College Education.” James E.
Wiseman. Jr., a student at the
University of South Carolina, dis
cussed “the Future of a College
Student.”
The last talk was given by
James Stewart ot Joanna, a rising
senior at Wolford i ollege. He
talked on “Why I Chose the
Ministry”. He is serving during
the summer months as the as
sistant of Central's pastor. The
Rev. Herbert L. Spell.
During the past year there were
twenty-three members of Central
working in the fields of higher
learning.
Among this group those who are
recent graduates of college are:
Frankie Jove and Derrill Sehump-
ert, Newberry; Steve C. (Griffith.
Jr., and Hubert Pate. Clemson;
F’atsy Harmon. Winthrop: and
I^ennis Hove. Furman University.
Recent graduates of Newberry
High School who are members of
the church are: Carol Ann Baxter;
Ann Campbell. Caroline Cook. Kay
Dominick, Betty I^ee Ceorge.
Mary Joyce Owens Louise Ses-
•edons. Perry Riley and
Howard Tedford.
William
Milford B. Koon
Died Saturday
On Rail Job
Milford B- Koon. 32. of 1614 At
lantic Drive. Columbia, was killed
accidentally Saturday night while
at work in the Southern Railway
yards.
It was reported that he was
oiling for the railroad and while
crossing between two cars the
train started off. running over him.
Mr. Koon was born and reared
in Lexington County, a son of N.
P. and Lillie Jennette Frick Koon.
Before moving to Columbia two
years ago he made his home in the
Fairview community and Prosper
ity section of Newberry County.
■ For the past four years he had
been employed by the Southern
Railway and was a member of the
St. Andrews Lutheran Church. He
wa« a veteran of World War II.
He is survived iby his widow,
Mrs. Leola Lowman Koon; one
son, Jimmie Dale Koon, and on?
daughter, Wanda Grace Koon, all
of the home; his parents, of Lit
tle Mountain; four sisters. Mrs,
Maire Shealy of Chapin. Mrs.
Martha Chapman of Little Moun
tain, Mrs. Mary Lowman of ,Bal-
lentine and Mrs. Louise Hall of
Steadman; six brothers, F, C. and
R. B., both of Little Mountain, D.
R. of Columbia, H. C. Koon of
Norfolk, Va., J. B. of Portsmouth,
Va., and. N. L. Koon of. Ballentine,
and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services, were conduct
ed at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon
from the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church by the Rev. John Mangum
and the Rev. Garth Lee Hill. In
terment followed in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were William
Cumalander, Robert Watson. Wal
ter Richardson, Alonzo Bundriek.
Colie Shealy, Harry Martin,
Eophus Sandel, Robert Shealy.
The honorary escort was com
posed of Lee Harley. Dr. Leslie
Mills, Clyde Varner, Bill Emunds,
Noah Edward Shealy. and n,em
bers of St. Andrew’s Lutheran
Church council.
Flower attendants included
Rachel Counts, Betty Page. Wanda
Shealy, Betty Cumalander. Doris
Varner. Grace Watson. Ruth Har
ley, Juanita Cousins. Patsy Der
rick.
Trip Offered
To Boys Camp
By Commission
If you are
If. years of
to attend the
a young man of 12 to
age. you are eligible
S. (’. State Com
mission of Forestrv's annual Boys
Forestry Camp for one week. at
Cheraw State Park. County Ran
ger Marvin Wilson said today.
According to the rules all you
have to do is “write a letter to
your county ranger at the county
seat of your county on ‘Why I
Would Like to Attend Fore-try
Camp.' If your letter is judged
the best in the county you will he
selected to go to camp absolutely
tree. The hoy's letter to the
county ranger should he accom
panied by the written consent of
his paremts to attend camp should
he he the winner of the contest.
All letters must he in the hands
of tlte county ranger on or before
Thursday. July ir>.”
This year the camp will he held
at Camp Forest. Cheraw State
Park, from August 2 to August 7.
Facilities are available at this
group camp for all forms of out -
door study and recreation.
An interesting week is being ar
ranged which will cover subject
in forest management, forest fire
control, state park facilities, as
well as a healthful recreational
and athletic program.
Every precaution for health and
safety will he observed and the
entire cost of the camp, including
transportation, will he borne by
the State Commission of Forestry.
LEADERS
with leaders
OF STATE FARM WOMEN—President Henry R. Sims of Winthrop College is shown here
of the South Carolina Council of Farm Women, which has grown to a membership of
13.000 in 1954. Present for the 34th annual convention on the Winthrop College campus, the leaders
are, left to right front row, Mrs. E. W. McElmurray of Beach Island, president of the organization
from 1928 to 1930; Mrs. J. L. Williams of Greenwood, president from 1934 to 1938; and Mrs. J. Land
rum Sellers of Pauline, president from 1938 to 1942. Standing in the same order are Miss Juanita H.
Neely, state home demonstration agent; Dr. Sims; Mrs. Gordon* Blackwell of Newberry, who retired
as president this year; and Mrs. O. J. Smyrl of Camden, president from 1946 to 1950. More than 500
South Carolina farm women attended the sessions at Winthrop June 15-18. (Winthrop News Service
photo)
Newberry Council Of Farm Women Place
High In State; Mrs, B, O, Long Elected
Jury Hears Only One Trial
Case At Criminal Session
M'R. AND MRS. J. H. HALF
ACRE visited Mrs. Halfacre’s
mother, Mrs. A. E. Lominick in
Fomaria, Sunday.
Tom C. Banks,
Newberry Native,
Dies In Clinton
Tom C. Banks, 72. died Sunday
morning at Hays Hospital in Clin
ton after several weeks illness. ^
A native of Newberry County, he
had made his home in I^aurens
County for 12 years where he lived
in the Lydia Mill section. Clinton.
He was a member of the Presby
terian Mission on the Columbia
highway near Newberry.
Twice married, his first wife
was Bertha Lee Hendrix. From
this union surviving are two sons.
Edgar. Griffin. Pa.; P. B.. Newber
ry; four daughters. Mrs. Lucille i
Banks. Greenville; Mrs. Irene No- 1
hie. Newberry; Mis. Virginia!
Shealy. Newberry; ami Mrs. Ruth |
Mae Chi rev. Ninety Six.
His second union was to Mrs.
Susie KiPby, who survives. Also
surviving are one step-daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Snider. Johnsoy City.
Tenn., a sister. Mrs. .Lizzie Gar
ner. Augusta. Ga.: one brother,
John Banks. Newberry; and 14 |
grandchildren ami five great- .
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Presby
terian Mission by the Rev. Robert
Barron and the Rev. Mr. Greer.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
JIMMY HAYES of Anderson is
spending this week in the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Halfacre, also with his cousin.
William Edwin Taylor in the St.
Phillips community.
Five hundred thirty-six home
demonstration club members at
tended the 34th annual convention
of the South Carolina Council of
Farm Women at Winthrop College
the past week. Mrs. Gordon Black-
well, president of the organization,
presided at the sessions.
On Tuesday afternoon a repre
sentative from each county attend
ed a special Church Music Work
shop conducted by Miss Kathryn
Pfohl of the Winthrop College fac
ulty. Mrs. W. C. Koon. Newberry
County Council president and a
member of the Council Chorus par-
ticiuated in the workshop.
Ten counties set up table ar
rangements for et tertaining Tues
day evening. The following table
types were exhibited: Children’s
Party. Teen Age Party. Silver and
(J ol den Wedding Anniversary.
Thanksgiving and Christmas, Wed-
ding Reception. The Newberry
County Council had charge of the
Teen Age table. The theme wms
centeied around the much loved
sport, football. Autumn colors were
used. The committee in charge of
this were Mr-. W. <’. Koon. Mrs.
J II. Long. Mrs. Richard Neel and
Mrs. Clay Ballentine.
An informal reception was held
in order that delegates might meet
each other and enjoy the exhibited
tables. Hostesses at the Newberry
Council table were Mrs. W. C.
Koon. president and Mrs. J H.
Long, secretary.
The Wednesday program was
centered around the Departmental
Chairman’s work and was con
ducted in workshops. Twelve
groups were set up. This past
year’s work was reviewed and
plans were formulated for the
coming year.
The highlight of the day Wed
nesday was the Rural Music Pro
gram. Nine county choruses rend
ered special numbers. The New
berry County Chorus under the
direction of Mrs. B. O. Long and
Mrs. Carroll Derrick rendered two
Ewart Kills Wife, Self As
Reconciliation Effort Fails
Frank M. Ew r art. a native of
Newberry, died instantly Friday
afternoon in Chattanooga. Tenn. of
self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Po
lice records show that a short time
before, Mr. Ewiart shot Mrs. Rose
Windsor Ewart, of Chattanooga,
his former wife. She died before
reaching a hospital.
Mr. Ewart had been residing at
Dade City, Florida, but had travel
ed to Chattanooga in an effort to
bring about a reconciliation. Ac
cording to police reports, the dou
ble shooting took place on a busy
downtown street shortly after Mrs.
Ewart completed her duties for
the day at a department store
where she was employed.
Funeral services for Mr. Ewart
were held at Ocala. Florida, on
Tuesday morning. June 22nd at
10:00 a.m. with interment in that
city. It was understood that Mrs.
Ewart, .a native of Mufreesboro,
,r Vr ccp o v. ov.l J I f 1 1r ’ ^ t ’ .ere.
Mr. Ewart was a son of the late
Judge William Fair Ewart and
Cora L. Cannon Ewart. Judge
Ewart was Newberry County
Judge of Probate for twenty five
years.
Survivors include a son. Alfred
Allen Ewart, of Columbia; a sis
ter, Mrs. Douglas Hornsby of New r -
berry; and one brother, Heyward
B. Ewmrt of Rock Hill. Another
brother, William C. Ewart, of
Richmond, Virginia, died earlier
this year.
Frank M. Ewart was 61 years
old at the time of his death. He
w»as a veteran of World War I.
His affiliations included member
ship in the Ocala. Florida Presby
terian Church; The American Leg
ion. and the Lions Club, of which
he was an officer.
Ho had been in declining health
for the past several months and
was reported to be suffering from
a mental condition at the time of
numbers. “Dusk on the Prarie” |
and “Romance’’. All c o u n t y
choruses joined together to form
the state chorus which gave three
special numbers, “The Kerry
Dance”, “Stout Hearted Men” and
the Piayer from “Hansel and
Gretel”.
During the business session on
Thursday the Newberry County
Council was placed in the Blue
Ribbon group and received a pur
ple award for its outstanding work
during 1953-54. Three other coun
ties in the state received purple
awards. They were Lee, Chester
field and Darlington. Pickens
county received the Gee Book
Shelf.
Mrs. M. H. Lineburger of York
was elected president of the state
body for the next year at the busi
ness session Thursday. Mrs. B. O.
I^ong of Newberry was elected 2nd
vice president.
Guest speakers for the week in
cluded Dr. Henry Ft. Simis, Presi
dent of Winthrop College; Dr. M.
D. Farrar, Dean of Agriculture.
Clemson ('ollege; Miss Juanita
Npply. State Home Dem. Agent
and Dr. Ralph F. Lapp. Director
of Nuclear Science Service, Wash
ington. D. C.
The 13 delegates who attended
the entire meeting at Winthrop
were: Mrs. Ellen Abrams. Mrs.
J. H. Bowers. Sr.. Mrs. J. H. Long.
Mrs. Richard Neel, and Mrs. Lois
Hnckabee of Silverstreet; Mrs. W.
(’. Koon. Miss Jessie Williamson
of Pomaria; Miss Erin Taylor. St.
Phillips; Mrs. Clay Ballentine,
Tranwood; Mrs. I. M. Smith, Jr.,
Bush River; Mrs. Jack Lathrop
and Mrs. Marvin Holsonback, Mt.
Bethel Garmany; and Mrs. J. P.
Boozer and Mrs. Bob Segars, of
Vaughnville.
Attending Wednesday for the
special music program were: Mrs.
J. H. Bowers, Jr., Mrs. Harold
Bowers, Mrs. Jerome Havird, Mrs.
E. K. Counts, Mrs. B. O Long of
Silverstreet, Mrs. Carroll Derrick
of Lit^e Mountain, Mrs. I^awrence
Beam and Mrs. J. N. Ruff of Mt.
Bethel Garmany, Mrs. M. T. Cul-
lum of Pomaria and Mrs. Joe
Kooh of St. Phillips'.
Town & Country
Club Members
Veit Rose Hill
The June meeting of the Town
and Country Garden Club was a
delightful visit to Rose Hill, an
cestral home of a South Carolina
Governor, the late Governor Gist.
It is also famous for the paft
that other members of the family
have played in the history of this
state.
Rose Hill is now owned by Mr.
Clyde T. Franks of Laurens who
has restored the house with much
of its original furniture as well
as other furnishings typical of the
period in which the original own
ers lived there.
Mr. Franks and his sister were
on hand to greet the guests and
took them on a tour of the house
and garden. Mr. Franks told of the
history of the house and various
pieces of furniture. He also re
lated many incidents of huiman in
terest of the lives of those who
lived in this lovely old home dur
ing the height of its glory.
Following the tour of the house
and garden a picnic lunch was
served from a large lazy susan
table in the quaint old kitchen
situated some distance from the
main house.
‘Christian Home’
Theme Of 1st
WSCS Meeting
The first meeting rvf the New
Year of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of Central
Methodist Church was held in the
Ladies parlor on June 21. Miss
Martha Bouknight. a member of
the Louise Best Circle, conducted
the devotions. The theme was
“The Importance of a Christian
Home.” The president, Mrs. F.
Scott Elliott thanked her for
this splendid talk appropriate for
the beginning of the new year.
Mrs. M. O. Summer, chairman
*
of the Louise Be.st Circle, gave the
highlights of the assembly which
was held in Milwaukee. May 25-28.
She based her remarks on an
article in the June 17th issue of
the South Carolina Methodist Ad
vocate.
The love offerimr for retired
deaconesses and missionaries pre
sented at the assembly was $96,-
976.05. The South Carolina Con-
i ference contributed $2,156.65.
; The secretary had arranged the
circle reports on a blackboard.
Those showed an excellent begin
ning financially.
Mrs. A. L. Longshore, secretary
of Missionary education, discus
sed briefly the studies available
for the year. The local society
chose to study “India, Pakistan,
and Ceylon” and the Bible Study
“J e s u s ’ Teachings Concerning
women.” Mrs. longshore will rep
resent Central Church at the
School of Mission's to be hel/l at
Columbia College, August 16-20.
Mrs. L. G. McCullough reported
for Mrs. Otis Whitaker, who di
rected the Daily Vacation Bible
school. There w-ere 104 children
eniTilIed with an average attend
ance of 98. There were addition
ally 30 workers. The junior de
partment contributed $10 to the
American Bible Society. The
circles and the Guild served re
freshments each day of the school.
The circle leaders for the year
are as follows:
No. 1—Mrs. Forrest Lominack;
No. 2—'Mrs. Seth Meek;
No. 3—Mrs. W. H. Tedford;
Julia White—Mrs. Ray Nobles;
No. 5 Mrs. C. I. Youmans;
Louise Bost - '.Mrs. M. O. Sum
mer.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Miss Lucy Epps.
Guilty Pleas Heard By Judge
Griffith; Action Deferred On 8
The June term of criminal court recessed at noon Tuesday
after hearing a number of guilty pleas and with a jury de
liberating on only one case.
Judge Steve C. Griffith recessed the court when the
main portion of the docket had been disposed of but held
the court open to clear up a few pending items.
The only case in which a jury
was called on to decide was that of
Daniel and FJrnest Collins charged
with larceAy and receiving stolen
goods. The court directed a ver
dict of not guilty in the case of
Ernest Collins, hut a verdict of
guilty to grand larceny wus rend
ered by the jury against Daniel
Collins. He was sentenced to serve
60 days.
The only murder case on the
docket, that of Horace Cromer,
ilias Tip Cromer, charged with
the slaying of Milton Cannon, was
continued to the December term
on motion of the defense. The
grand jury also returned a true
hill against Ernest Bishop in this
case. His case was also continued.
Other cases continued are;
Slipper, house-
violation of bad
and Jimmie
driving,
Mollohon Local
Meeting Sunday
There will be a regular meeting
of Mollohon T.W.U.A. Local Union
No. 324 (C.I.O.) at 3:00 p.m. on
Sunday afternoon, June 27, in the
Mollohon School auditorium. All
members are urged to attend.
Visitors are welcome.
Grady Price,
Publicity Seeretary, Local 324
Newberry Moose
Plan Supper At
Lake Saturday
Newberry Lodge 1718, Loyal
Order of Moose is planning an
outing Saturday afternoon at the
Exchange club place on Lake Mur-
ra y.
I^odge officials say that the
afternoon will be devoted to swim
ming and fishing followed by a
barbecue chicken supper at 7:30
in the evening.
Those planning to attend are
asked to contact Charlie Bowers
or other lodge members for tickets
and transportation if needed.
John Edward
breaking.
A. J. Calder,
check law.
Raymond Lowman
McKeller, arson.
Wilton McCoy, drunk
3rd offense.
Preston L. Hyatt, drunk driving,
2nd. offense.
Garfield Harmon , obtaining
• goods under false pretense.
Jack Lee, obtaining goods under
false pretense.
NOL PROS8ED
Cases thrown out at the June
term were:
J. T. Brooks, assault and bat
tery with Intent to kill.
Walter Robbins, assault and
battery with intent to kill, 2
charges.
Eula McGill, Sybil Meeks,
Katherine Koon, Bonnie Lester,
Henry Anderson, all charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill, nol pressed.
Walter Easier, assault and bat
tery with intent to ravish, nol
pressed.
GUILTY PLEAS
The following entered guilty
pleas:
J. Mac Richardson, operating a
motor vehicle under influence of
intoxicants. 2nd offense. Plead
J guilty. Sentenced to one year or
fine of $1,000. Suspended to 3
months or a fine of $250, and
placed on probation for two years.
He was given 30 days to pay the
fine.
Lee Henderson, Cleveland Su-
her. Cleveland Suber, Jr., plead
guilty to assault and battery with
intent to kill. Each sentenced to
six months, suspended and placed
on probation for two years.
W. Culler Medlock plead guilty
to non-support. He drew one year
or a fine of $1,500. Sentence su
spended upon payment to Clerk of
Court $20 weekly for support of
wife.
Bennie Cromer plead guilty to
2 counts of housebreaking and
2 years on each charge. Sentence
to begin at expiration of all sen
tences now being served.
Walter Easier plead guilty to
housebreaking. He drew sentence
of 18 months. Upon service of six
months, balance suspended and
placed on probation for 3 years.
Henry Lee Austin, charged with
assault and battery, plead guilty
to committing an affr*hy. His sen
tence was 3 months, suspended on
good behavior.
James W. Robbins, who plead
guilty to violation of the liquor
law, was sentenced to one year.
His sentence was suspended and
placed on probation for three
years.
Eugene Coleman, plead guilty of
escaping public work. Sentenced
to three months, to run concur
rently with sentence now being
served.
Charles Tinsley charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill, plead guilty to assault of a
high and aggravated nature. He
was given six .months sentence,
suspended, placed on probation for
2 years.
William: C. Self plead guilty to
receiving stolen goods. He was
given six months suspended sen
tence and placed on probation 2
years.
Plez Coleman plead guilty to lar
ceny. Sentenced to 60 days.
George Garie plead guilty to ri-
*4-©J*tion of the liquor law. He was
given six months, and probation
for 2 years.
Robert Thacker, plead guilty to
non-support. Sentence in this case
was deferred until service officer
can be contacted to ascertain the
amount the defendant might be
able to pay as he is a disabled war
veteran.
Wm. F. Bookman plead guilty
to non-support. He drew one year
or a fine of $1,500, sentence su
spended provided defendant pay
Clerk of Court $12.50 per week for
support of wife and cldd.
R. L. Brown plead guilty to
burglary. Sentenced to one year.
The case of W. E. Harrell who
appealed his case from Magis
trate Claud Wilson’s court, was
remanded for a new trial. He was
charged with having no fishing
license.
In the case of James Henry
Crumley, charged with rape, the
defendant plead guilty with recom
mendation to mercy. He was sen
tenced to 40 years.
Honor Sister .
Of Newberrian
Sunday dinner guests at the
White City Park at Anderson
which was held in observance of
Mrs. Ellen Ware’s 70th birthday
were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hill
er, Mabel and Anna, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hiller and Danny, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Ammons, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hiller, Wayne, Billy and
Von. Mrs. Ira Morris. Thomas and
Bobby and Misses Jewel McCarty
and Mildred Farmer. Mrs. Edgar
Hiller is a sister of Mrs. Ware
whose birthday was celebrated.
Hentz Family
Reunion Sunday
The descendants of the late Wil
liam A. and Lena Abrams Hentz
will hold their annual family re
union on Sunday, June 27th at the
New Hope-Zion Community Cen
ter. All arp ureed to come and
bring picnic baskets.
Cotton Growers Urged To* Keep
Close Watch For Weevil Damage
Cotton farmers of the state
should watch their fields closely
during the next two weeks for boll
weevils and bollworms and should
act promptly for their control if
they are found. Dry weather has
apparently delayed emergence of
over-wintered weevils, but with
the coming of showers, which have
fallen hi many parts of the state
during the past few days, in
creased emergence is likely to oc
cur.
The Clemson Extension Cotton
Committee emphasizes the need
for ridding cotton fields promptly
of emerging weevils. Because of
the lateness of the season if the
emerging weevils are promptly
killed before eggs are laved future
infestations will be reduced. It
is expected that the major portion
of the hibernating weevils will be
out by the Urst week in July.
o-t-vip’"r! c why prompt action
:s ~»e:'e J to bold down infesta
tion and thus protect early squares
and young bolls.
Reports from 38 county agents
show that cotton during the past
10 days has made excellent
growth. There is still a wide varia
tion in the stage of development
throughout the state varying from
the square-formation stage in
some areas to the fruiting stage in
others.
The reports of the agents show
that about 169,000 acres of cotton
received insecticide applications
during the week to bring the total
treated acreage for the state this
season up to 254.000 acres, or over
one-fourth of the planted acreage.
T'he average percentage of
punctured squares in the treated
cotton is given as 5 percent as
compared with IS percent in the
untreated cotton.
Bollworm activity is reported as
increasing in Coastal Plain count
ies. Thrips and aphid infestations
show a decline for the week.
larceny and
goods. He was
receiving stolen
sentenced to serve
Aveleigh Youth
At Conference
\
The following young people from
Aveleigh Presbyterian Church left
Monday morning to attend the
Senior Conference this week which
is being held at Camp Fellowship
near Greenwood: Margaret Land
and Anna Keitt, Lagenia Martin,
Janice Timmons and Vernon
Workman.
Miss Marshall Howard, Re
ligious Director of Aveleigh will
be a member of the faculty at the
conference.
Attends Convention,
Vitis Hollywood
Fulmer Wells returned to his
home on Harrington street Sun
day after attending the 45th an
nual convention of Rotary In
ternational held at Seattle, Wash
ington.
Mr. Wells was the Newberry
Rotary Club’s official delegate to
the convention.
While away Mr. Wells also
spent some time in Hollywood.
California.'
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
June 25: Mrs. H. B. Wells,
Oswald Copeland, Elizabeth F.
Norris, Jimmy Counts, Bobby
Jollay and W. T. Vanderford.
June 26: A. E. Hazel, Robert
Luther Shealy, Mrs. Frank
Stevens, Jr., Mrs. Ralph P. Bak
er and Bruice Lipscomb
June 27: E'sie Long, Mrs.
Euaton Richardson and June
Walton.
* June 28: Mrs. Douglas Horns
by, Jr., Olin Layton, Mrs. T. Roy
Summer, Sr., Lonnie* Gilliam,
Mrs R. M. Lominack, Mrs. C. C.
Hutto, Kenneth Ross Harmon,
Frances Derrick, Tommy Ann
Worts, Mrs. H. D. Hollings
worth, Harriett Ann Senn and
Eddie Blackwell.
June 29: Miss Annie Abrams,
Eve Welling, (daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Welling), Mrs.
Ralph Wilbanks, Pauline Wicker
and Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Duck
ett.
June 30: Mrs. Kirby Lomi
nack, John L. Epps, Jr., Mrs,
Ethel Swygert, Mary S. Watkins,
Mike Wiggers, Edwin Nichols
and D. R. Son.
July 1: Miss Ruby Dennis,
Sims Tompkins, Mrs. Milton
Moore, Bobby Harmon, James
Nance Parr, Emily Moore, Mrs.
Ervin D. Richardson, Mrs. W. B.
Boinest, Jr,, Mrs. Clifford Smith,
Patsy Ruth Senn, Lucille Long,
Grace O, Hazel, Mrs. Clayton
Smith and Lt. Robert Spraul, Jr,
v *