Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t here'll avananip c.ondi When used in car. People of the world speak more than 1.000 separate languages or dialects. VOL. 17—NO. 16 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 + $2.00 PER YEAR Silver street Area Schools Open Aug. 30; List Faculty The public schools of the Silverstreet area will be^in their 1954-1955 session on Monday morning, August 30 at 9 o’clock. There will be no formal school opening exercises in the auditorium on this occasion according to announcement from J. G. Long, area superintendent. A complete list of personnel of and substitute, Jimmie Bowers, A1 the area schools is as follows: Teachers: Silverstreet High and Grammar School—Mrs. Sadie McLeod. Newberry, commerce and library; Mrs. Martha A. Young. Newberry, home economics and science; Earl R. Boazman. Chap pells, agriculture; It. Frasier San ders. Newberry, mathematics and English; Paul S. Goethe. Newber ry, principal, coach. English and history; J. G. Long. Silverstreet, I superintendent; Miss Clifford Coleman, Saluda. 6th, 7th grades; Miss Lillie Mae Workman. Chap pells. 5th, 6th grades; Miss Ruth Martin, Silverstreet, 3rd. 4th grades; Miss Sarah Folk, Newber ry, 2nd. 4th grades; Mrs. Mattie Lou W. Blackmon, Newberry. 1st. 4th grades. Teachers: Chappells School Mrs. Irene I). Parnell. Chappells, principal, 3rd, 4th grades; Mrs. Popie W. Coleman, Chappells, 1st, 2nd grades. Additional School Personnel Veteran Training, H. B. Beden- foaugh. Silverstreet; lunch room caterers, Mrs. M. P. Derrick, Mrs. J. E. Neal. Mrs. L. B. Bedenbaugh, fred Dorroh. Garrett Bedenbaugh, Paul Branton. David Traylor, Mad ison Pitts. Charles Teague, Russell Moore; janitor. Ollie Fate Nance, Silverstreet. NEGRO SCHOOLS Teachers: Elisha School—W. B. Reeder, principal; Irene M. Tyler, Elizabeth B. Reeder, Willie Mae Mangum, Mamie B. Gaulden, Mar- gree Jennings, Bernice Conners. Dan Watkins School—John W. Rutherford, Principal; Roberta Middleton. Annie Mae Brown. Ber nice Brown. Ruby J. P. Giant. Smith Hill School — Daisy B. Gibbs, principal; Dourene Burton Sapp. Burton School Addie W. Broad water. principal; Alberta Satter- white. Bus Drivers Principal and sub stitute, Joseph Singley, Raymond Longshore, Ernest Deas, Robert Nance. Tommie Farrow. Members of the advisory board of Silverstreet area schools are Jeff Waldrop, chairman. New berry; P. T. Harris, secretary, Sil verstreet; L. E. Worts. Chappells: M. H. Sheppard. Silverstreet, ami Silverstreet; bus drivers, principal | J. H. Bishop. Newberry. Newberry Methodist Women Attend School Of Missions At Columbia Annual Colony Home Coming Set Sunday The annual Homecoming Day of Colony Lutheran Church, Newber ry County, will be held at the church on Sunday, August 22. All members, former members, and friends of the congregation are in vited to participate in this annual event of this congregation. Sunday school will be held be ginning at 11:00 and worship ser vice will begin at 12:00 noon. Dr. Karl W. Kinard, president of the Lutheran Synod of South Caro lina, will be in charge of this worship service and will deliver the message on this occasion. Both members and friends are asked to note that there will be no regular 9;(Ml a.m. worship service at Col ony Church on August 22nd. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds following the morning service. You are in vited to bring your picnic lunch and a drink which will he spread together with lunches and drinks to be enjoyed by all. The Conference WSCS School of Missions and Christian Service which is being held at Columbia College began August 16 and will continue through August 20. Those attending from Newberry are Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, district Secretary of Missionary Education; Mrs. A. L. Longshore, Secretary of Mis sionary Education of Central Methodist Church, Mrs. L. G. Mc Cullough. district secretary of Status of Women; Mrs. L. E. Gat lin of Enting, district secretary of Christian Social Relations and Local Activities, and Mrs.' Horace Cromer Of Lebanon. Zone 3 leader. Four' splendid courses are be ing offered. They are: “India, Pak istan and Ceylon,” taught by Prof. Henry G. Barnett of Florida South ern College; “The City” taught by •Miss Elizabeth Stenson, Secretary of Missionary Education of the Board of Missions and Mrs. Helen Browne, past president of the South Carolina Conference, WS CS; and “That They May Have -Life” taught by Mrs. Ralph * T. Wilson of Laurens, jurisdictional secreary of Christian Social Re lations and Local Church Activit ies. Mrs. R. L. Hoiroyd. secretary of Missionary Education of the Con ference, WSCS is chairman of the school and Mrs. L. A. Hartzog of Olar is the dean. Stores To Close On Labor Day The Merchants Committee of the Chajnber of Commerce recom mends that all places of business close Monday, September 6, in observance of Labor Day. Also that we observe the usual Wednesday afternoon closing in that week. Keitt Purcell Chairman. Asks Cooperation Of Businessmen In Hiring Of Minors County Attendance Teacher Mrs. Jnlia R. Smith reminded business men and the public generally to day of a state law prohibiting the hiring' of minors under the age of Id during school hours. **We are asking that the mer chants, golfers and other employ ers cooperate with the schools of Newberry county in carrying out this law,” Mrs. Smith stated. Violators of this provision of the . Child Labor Law are subject to fines up to $50.00 or imprisonment np to 30 days. Mrs. Keisler, 86, County Native, Died Tuesday Mrs. Gussie Dickert Keisler, 86, of 6201 Colonial Dr.. Columbia, died at 6:30 Tuesday night at her residence after several years of declining health. Mrs. Keisler was born at Chap pells, the daughter of Dr. J. O Dickert and Mrs. Fannie Hill Dick ert. Her father was a prominent surgeon during the Confederate War and later practiced in New berry county and her mother was active in reconstruction activity in the state following the* Confeder ate War making numerous K.K.K. robes. Mrs. Keisler was the widow of the late J. H. Keisler. who died in 1929. Slip was a member of Eau Claire Presbyterian Church. She attended the Chappells’ schools and the Female Academy of Hagerstown. Md. She was the last surviving member of her im mediate family. Survivors include four daugh ters. Mrs. W. E. Daughton. Mrs. Karene Stork, Mrs. J. T. Flowers and Mrs. J. A. Motte. all of Colum bia; two sons. James F. Keisler and Harry A. Keisler, both of Co lumbia; 12 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and one niece, Mrs. William McCauley of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services will be held at 9 o’clock this (Thursday) morning from Talbert Funeral Home, con ducted by the Rev: RJchard B. Leaptrott, pastor of Sherwood Forest A.R.P. Church. Interment will be in Rosemont cemetery at Newberry. iby Gilliam To •ect At Denmark Bobby Gilliam, .son of Mr. and be converted into parking space Legion Hears Plans For Fair The next regular meeting of Post No. 24, American Legion will be held Tuesday night at eight o’clock at the Legion hut on the Fairgrounds. Adjutant Eugene Stockman an nounced that he is now accepting dues for the next year and mem bership cards are on hand. At the last meeting of the post Frank Sutton reported on the pro gress of repairs and changes be ing made at the fair grounds. He stated that this year the section reserved for the midway will be to the right of the exhibit build ings. The area formerly used will Robert L. Foy Body Arrives For Last Rites Robert Lee Foy, 36, died early Wednesday morning of last week at the Veterans Hospital in Seat- j tie, Washington, from injuries re ceived from a fall last Monday. Mr. Foy was born in Newberry, the son of the late J. Claud and Maude Cromer Foy. He was a vet eran. having served as a Lieuten ant in World War II and also in Korea, and was discharged from service August 1953. At the time of his death he was employed as a shoe salesman. He was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church of Newberry. He is survived by three broth ers, C. Cromer Foy of Columbia, William R. Foy of Hartford, Con necticut. and Sgt. James E. Foy, who is stationed in Japan; three sisters, Mrs. M. A. Allbritton of Columbia, Mrs. Alfred Donald of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. William Johnson of Newberry, and eleven nieces and nephews. The body arrived in Newberry Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be con ducted at 5 o’clock Friday after noon at the Whitaker Funeral Home on College street by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr. and the Rev. J. W. Tomlinson. Interment will be in Rosemont cemetery. The body will remain at the Whitaker Funeral Home. The fam ily will be at the home of the de ceased’s sister. Mrs. William John son. 7ii(' Cromer street. Cornerstone Is Laid For Parish Bldg. By MRS. A. H, COUNTS The cornerstone laying of the new $30,000 Parish building of historical St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, located about 15 miles east of Newberry, was held Sun day afternoon with an address by the Rev. Paul E. Monroe, Jr., past or of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Newberry. The three-story building of Newberry County Granite is con nected to the third St. Paul’s church building. The first build ing ejected considerably over a century ago was one of the old est Lutheran churches in the county. The first two buildings were torn down for the third building erected several years ago. Besides the cornerstone laying the annual home-coming was ob served and a picnic dinner was served. At the morning service the sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. A. Keisler and the Sun day school program was in charge of L. Berley Bedenbaugh. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. Drafts, pre sided at the exercises. The new Sunday school building contains 20 cla^s rooms, a large recreation room and kitchen is lo cated in the basement. The as sembly room is bn the second floor with several class rooms and the entire third floor consists of class rooms. The church is connected to the Parish building by a cov ered passageway. The fine church building and the beautiful three-story parish building make a perfect gathering place for a fine rural community people. The. large congregation appeared pleased with the impos ing structures. The tw<o offer op portunities for the youngest to the oldest to attend Sunday school and church services. Dr. Martin To Practice Here Dr. Foster V Martin, native of Newiberry, arrived in the city yesterday (Wednesday) with his family from Tulane University at New Orleans, I^a. Dr. Martin will open offices here for the practice of medicine. He is a graduate of Newberry College and the Medical College of South Carolina at Charleston. He served his internship at Roper hos pital in that city after which he came to Newberry and practiced medicine for several years prior to accepting an associate profes sorship in the department of phy siology and pharmacology at the Charleston medical school. Dr. Martin remained on the staff for ten years. From Charleston he ac cepted an associate professorship at Tulane University and while there received his degree in phar macology. He returns to Newberry after nine years at Tulane University School of Medicine where for the past year he has undergone in tensive refresher training prior to returning to private practice. Dr. Martin, with his wife and three children. Frank, age 16. Em ily, 14 and Kenneth, 11 years of age, will make their home in a du plex apartment at the corner of Martin and McMorris streets. The adjoining apartment will be alter ed for use as offices. Number Of Consolidations Result Of Building Program Swittenberg Rites Today Degrees Given Four Countians At USC Finals Four students from Newberry county who received degrees at the 28th summer session com mencement of the University of S. C., held at Drayton Hall on the campus at 7:30 p.m. Tuesiday, August 17, were. Acting president of Newberry College, C. A. Kauf- mann. who received his Master of Arts degree; Richard Henry Ruff, also Newberry, Master of Educa tion; Margaret Suber, Whitmire, Master of Arts and Daniel Houck Sandel, Little Mountain, Master of Education. Daniel B. Abney, Newberry Native, Died Yesterday Daniel B- Abney, 64, resident of 1200 Spcond street died yester day (Wednesday) morning at a Columbia Hospital after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Abney was born and reared in Newberry and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Belton Abney. Hjb lived most of his life in the dikland section and Was a mem ber of Lewis Memorial Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della Shealy Abney; two sons. James B. and John Ezelle Abney both of Newberry; two daugh ters, Mrs. Elsie Lee, now living in Japan, and Mrs. Martha Luville Gruber of Columlbia; one brother, John D. Abney, of Augusta, Ga. and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in complete hut will be announced later by the McSwain Funeral Home. Local 324 Meets There will he a regular sche duled meeting of Mollohon T.W.U. A. Local Union No. 324 on Sun day afternoon, August 22nd, at 3:00 p.m. in the Mollohon School. All members are urged to attend John Swittenberg, Sr., 76, died early Tuesday night at his home near Jalapa following a long ill ness. Born in Newberry County he was the son of the late William C. and Kate Clark Swittenberg. He was the last member of his immediate family. A farmer, he was a member of St. James Lutheran Churchs His wife, Mrs. Mamie Sease Swittenberg, died several years ago. Surviving are two sons, John Jr. and William C., both of New berry. Funeral services will be con ducted at 11 a.m. today at Whita ker Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas H. Weeks. Burial will be in Rosemont cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers will be Griffin Langford, Pope Bu ford, Louis C. Floyd, Marvin Sum mer, Wilbur Long and James Miskelly. Honorary escort will be com posed of William Ballentine, Dr. Reyburn Lominack, Dr. Von A. Long, Dr. R. M. Kennedy, and John T. Norris. Assisting with the flowers will be Mrs. Guy McCullough, Mrs. Hugh McCullough, Miss Jessie Mary Dickert, Mrs. James Mis kelly, and Mrs. Tom Sligh. New Gallman High School Be Used For First Time; Others Projected The Newberry County Public Schools will open this year with several changes. All the schools, white and Negro, will open Mbnday, August 30th, with the exception of the white schools at Pomaria, Little Mountain, and Prosperity, which will open Friday, August 27th. The Newberry City Schools will open August 30. All stu dents will report to their respective schools at 9:30 a.m. The principals of each school will meet with their respective faculties on Monday morning, August 30 at 8:15. Students who have moved into Water Rights Be Talked By Guess Next Tuesday C. P. Guess, executive secre tary of the State SoU Conserva tion committee will bring an ad dress on South Carolina’s present position on water rights and the need for a water law at a meeting of the Newberry County Soil Con servation district supervisors next Tuesday night. The meeting will be held at the Hartford Commun ity Center at eight o’clock. No clear-cut statute has been enacted by the South Carolina legislature since 1837 a conserva tion spokesman said. A State Water Policy Committee was cre ated some time ago by Gov. Byrnes with Senator Marvin E. Abrams of Whitmire as chairman. Seth Meek of Newberry is also a member of the group. A invitation has been extended these commit teemen to attend. The public is also invited to attend the meet ing. Board Lists Books For New Session Mrs. Lonnie Gillliam will be a member of the Blackwell and Denmark High School faculty as , iMad director for the 1954-65 acltool year. Bobby, a member of the 1954 graduating class at Newberry Col lege will leave tomorrow (Friday) for Blackwell where he will reside for the school year. which will about double the avail- ablle number of cars that can be handled inside the fair grounds. During the meeting plans were discussed for a supper meeting the first meeting night in Septem ber at which time members of the American Legion Baseball team would be entertained and presented gifts of jackets. Following is a list of books that will be used by students in New berry city and county schools for the 1954-55 term. School officials announced the books could be pur chased at the local book stores. For those desiring t rent text books, application should be made at the school where the student is registered. First Grade The New Before We Read The New We Come and Go The New We Look and See The New We Work and Play Happy Days with our Friends (Health) Good Times with Our Friends (Health) Happy Days Science All About Us The New Fun with Dick and Jane The New Our New Friends I learn to Write, Book 1 Manu script Goals in Spelling Workbook Ivet’s Count Growth in Arithmetic Number Book 1 Second Grade Growth in Arithmetic Workbook Stories About Sally Three Friends (Health) Science Through the Year The New Friends and Neighbors The New More Friends and Neighbors The New Neighbors on the Hill I Learn to Write. Book 2, Manu script I Learn to Write. Book 2, Tran sition Goals in Spelling, Workbook, C.rade 2, Manuscript First Steps to Good English (Workbook) New Music Horizons Third Grade Growth in Arithmetic Easy Steps to Good English Gateway to South Carolina Five in the Family (Health) Science Every Day The New More Streets and Roads The New Streets and Roads I Learn to Write, Book 3, Cur sive I Learn to Write, Book 3, Transition Goals in Spelling, Workbook, Grade 3 New Music Horizons Fourth Grade Growth in Arithmetic On the Trail to Good English Your People and Mine The Girl Next Door (Health) Exploring in Science The New Singing Wheels Times and Places (Star Edition) I Learn to Write (Book 4) Goals in Spelling, Grade 4 New Music Horizons Fifth Grade Growth in Arithmetic Pathways to Good English Your Country and Mine You (Health) New Music Horizons, Book 5 Days and Deeds (Star Edition) The New Engine Whistles Working with Science I Learn to Write, Book 5 Goals in Spelling, Workbook, Grade 5 Sixth Grade Speling Goals, Workbook, Grade 6 Growth in Arithmetic Building Good English Your World and Mine You and Others (Health) New Ideas in Science I Learn to White, Book 6 New Music Horizons (Singing in Harmony—Newberry) Sims: S. C. History (Newberry only) Seventh Grade Goals in Spelling, Workbook, Grade 7 Growth in Arithmetic Growth in Good English Your Country and the World Sims: South Carolina History (not used in Newberry) Growing Up Healthily (Revised) True and Otherwise (Reading- Literature) I Learn to Write, Grade 7 New Music Horizons (Singing in Harmony—Newberry) Eighth Grade Goals in Spelling, Workbook, Grade 8 English is Our Language Growth in Arithmetic Living with Science America, Land of Freedom (His tory) A Sound Body (Revised) I Learn to Write, Grade 8 Adventures for Readers, Book II (Lit.) American Red Cross First Aid Textbook for Juniors Ninth Grade Spelling Goals for High Schools (cloth) English in Action, Course I Adventures in Reading (Lit.) Using Mathematics Being a Citizen Science in Daily Life Using Latin, Book I Tenth Grade English in Action Course II Adventures in Appreciation (Lit.) Algebra, Book I, Elementary Course Dynamic Biology Today The Past That Lives Today Using Latin, Book II Eleventh Grade Building Better English Adventures in American Litera ture Plane Gemoetry Algebra, Book II, 2nd Course New World of Chemistry The Making of Modern America First-Year Freneh (Revised) Latin, Book 3 El Cami’no Real, Book I Gregg :i Shorthand Manual Simplified 20th Century Typewriting, 5th Edition Elementary Course (Typ ing for Business, 2 yr. Course— to be used at Newberry High) Twelfth Grade Handbook of English Usage Adventures in English Litera ture A Second Course in Algebra (2nd Edition, Enlarged) Exploring Physics Today’s American Democracy Getting a Living Second-Year French (Revised) El Camino Real, Book II Applied Business Arithmetic (5th Ed.) Psychology, Its Prin. and Ap plication 20th Century Typewriting, 5th Ed., Adv. (Typing for Business— Newberry High) the district since June 2 and who did not attend the Newberry City Schools during the session of 1953- 54 will register on Thursday and Friday, August 26 and 27 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Students in grades one through seven will register at the Junior High School on Martin St., and students in grades eight through twelve will report to the high school building on Nance St. for registration. " NEW NEGRO SCHOOL The new Gftllman High school in Newberry will open for Negro school students this year, and Drayton Street School will be all elementary. Mt. Bethel-Garmany and Helena * schools have been closed and the elementary grade students will report to Drayton Street school. Switzon S. Wig- fall will be principal of Gallman High school and Eugene S. Schum- pert will remain principal of Dray ton 'Street school. There have not been too many chapges in teacher personnel for the coming session. The following appointments will be of local in terest: Miss Juanita Hitt will act as music supervisor for the city schools; Mrs. Josephine Layton will teach in the city schools; Mrs. Popie W. Golem an will teach at Chappell*; Mrs? ’ will again be at-the Silverstreet school. Mrs, Myrtle M. Long and Mrs. Ira Cousins will be in charge of music at Silverstreet and Mrs. Mary A. Mills will teach piano at Bush River. Mrs. Sara B. Rucker 1 will teach piano at Ponuaria and Mrs. Nancy Copeland will teach the 6th grade at Pomaria. Mrs. E. G. Cope will he a member of the Prosperity High school faculty. Oakland, West End, and Mollo hon schools wil'T again have grades 1 through 4, and Speers Street and Boundary Street schools will have grades 1 through 5, Newberry Jr. High will have grades 6 and 7, und the NeWberry High school will have grades 8 through 12. SCHOOLS CLOSED The Long Lane school will be closed and the pupils transferred to the new Carver Elementary school at Whitmire. This is a new building for. Negro pupils with 10 classrooms and a cafetorium, built at a cost of approximately $•150,000. The school will have classes from 1st through 8th grades and will have* a teacher for each grade. High school stu dents who formerly attended Carver High will attend the Gall man High school in Newberry. Gallman High school will take care of all Negro high school stu dents in the county. The principal Switzon Wigfall, has his master’s degree from University of Michi gan dnd has been principal of the High school at Moncks Corner for several years. Consolidation A new school for Negroes wih also open at Pomaria, for primary and elementary grades. The esti mated enrollment will be 450 when completed. The building will have 14 classrooms, an office, first aid room, teachers’ lounge, and a cafetorium which is an all purpose room. The following six schools at Pomaria will close and the pupils will be transferred to the new Garmany school: Keitt Pleasant Hill, Leitzsey, Broad River, Mt. Hebron. Hope, and Pomaria. Ernest Gibbs will be principal of the new Garmany school at Po maria, and Charles Cromer wili be principal of the new Carver school at Whitmire. PROPOSED PLANT A third new Negro elementary school will open at Prosperity about the first of December, Rik- ard Negro Elementary school, for the Little Mountain - Prosperity area, at' a cost of $175,263.50 for the construction, site, equipment, and drilling' of wells and pump. Grades to be taught in this school are‘the first through eighth, with an estimated enrollment of 460. This school will also have 14 classroop’.s, an office, first aid room, book room, teachers' lounge, and cafetorium. This school will take care of the pupils from Mt. Olive and Little Mountain schools at Little Mountain, and Caughman, Mt. Moriah, and Howard Jr. High schools at Prosperity However, these schools will remain open until Rikard school is completed. L. A. Brown will be principal at Rikard school. During the past winter new steam heating plants with oil furnaces were installed and put in to operation at Little Mountain and Pomaria white schools. The school enrollment ratio for 1952-1953 in Newberry County was 57.0% White and 43.0% Negro. The ratio for projects approved by the State Educational Finance Commission since the start of the school expansion program in 1952 is White 24.6%, Negro 75.4%. NEW PROJECTS ' Money available for expansion of schools in Newberry County is $2,483;660. Of that amount $29#,- 899 has been approved for white ! projects and $889,989 for Negro projects. With 47.5% of the en- tfttement already approved on pro- ’ #ct8, a balance of $1,302,862 re- ^^folAins for the progsM. -Tips centrist vfcft be Jet for Hip , ; addition to the Newberry High school within the next six weeks. This project was approved last April. ; , AREA OFFICIALS , The Newberry County Public Schools are now operating as one district with seven areas—New berry, Silverstreet, Bush River, Whitmire, Pomaria, Little Moun tain, and Prosperity. Bach area has an. Area Superintendent and an Advisory Board of Trustees. J, V. Kneece is Superintendent of New berry High school; R. E. Beck, Superintendent of Newberry City Elementary schools; J. G. Long, Superintendent of Silverstreet Area Public schools; H. M. Kolb, Superintendent of Bush River schools; R. C. Lake, Superinten- d-ent of Whitmire schools; R. H. Setzler, Superintendent of Po maria schools; J. H. Bedenbaugh, (continued on page eight) BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Aug. 20: Mrs. Clifton Graham, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Doris and Lauris Riley, twin daughters of Mr .and Mrs. T. S. Riley, Jean ette H) Crooks, Virginia Ann Blount and Mrs. T. Collier Neel. Aug. 21: Mrs. Donald F. Schorr (Kat Adams), Mrs. Perry O. Wicker, Martha Bouknight, Mrs. R. E. Green, Jim Shealy, Mrs. Geo. Ray Richardson, Mrs. F. C. Merchant, Mrs. J. R. Bed enbaugh,, Mary Robins Stone, John N. Livingston and Claudia Setzler. Aug. 21: Mrs. W. R. Reid, Jr., Ralph Wilbanks, Mrs.. Keith Wilson, Kent Copeland,. Robert Bouknight, Mrs. W. L. Singley and Mrs. Oscar Jollay. Aug. 22: Sam Beam, George Way, Mary Sease Ruff, Linda Ray Ruff, Barbara Faye Thomas, Faye Davis, Caroline Wicker, Mrs. Ralph , Lancaster, Mr* Charlie 8. Cromer and Mrs. Pete Parrott. 1 Aug. 23: Rodney Bedenbaugh, Eugene Koon, Mrs. T. S. Hum phries, Faye Eargle and Tim Gilliams Aug. 25: J. W. Earhardt, J. J. Boyd Robertson, Wayne Martin, J. W. Warner, Ida Mae Suber, Homer O. Epting, Sr„ Mrs. Her bert Bedenbaugh and Miss Aminee Dominick. Aug. 26: Bobby Summer, Jr., Faye Langford, Mrs. O. G. Blount, Mrs. I. Q. Watkins, Mrs. Effie Hendrix and Patricia Les lie.