The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 30, 1957, Image 1
REV F A LS ( H AR A(TER
The e-hair* of iife i> f'a-ire-h \v, T h
little ring’s - eae h word anei a-. t
forming a jeart of it.
E1TTEE SEVERITY
It’s surprising how many p<-
live on such a narrow margin
this wide world of ours.
VOLUME 20; NUMBER 5
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAYMAY
1957
+ $2.00 PER Y'EAR
By The Way
By Doris A. Sandora
A FRIEND GONE
A familiar figure on the streets
of Newberry for many years past
will be greatly missed in the fu
ture. Final rites for Mr. John
Glymph, who died at his home
Friday afternoon, were held Sun
day at Whitaker Funeral Home.
The many customers around
town who enjoyed Mr. John’s de
licious boiled peanuts during sea
son, roasted peanuts the remaind
er of the year, will miss both his
merchandise and his visits to their
places of business. Mr. John loved
children, especially our two little
girls. When they went to visit him,
he invariably had a little bag of
peanuts for each of them. I hey
enjoyed their visits with him and
I took Connie for her last visit
Sunday morning at W’hitaker’s. I
told her that Mr. John had been
very sick ami that now wasn t
sick and was sleeping. She said
“But Mommy, he will wake up and
go to heaven.” I don't believe
that all of the words said at the
funeral service would have meant
any more to Mr. John than the
simple expression of a child s
faith.
Gas Authority Is
Losing Money, Gas
SNEAK-THIEF
From my desk at The Sun of
fice, I can see and admire the
beautiful flowers planted in the
box in front of Newberry Fed
eral Savings & Loan Association.
Last week, the geraniums were
in full bloom, a beautiful shade of
led. Monday morning, there were
a few blossoms left. During the
weekend, someone had gone to the
box and apparently had broken
off enough of the plants for cut
tings. One plant had been pull
ed up altogether. It is a shame
that this sort of thing has to hap
pen, after all the work done to
make a beautiful spot for the pub
lic to admire.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Especial birthday greetings are
sent today to Mrs. John R. (Eliz
abeth) Gilliam, who today (Thurs
day) is celebrating her 86th birth
day anniversary. Her age doesn’t
stop Mrs. Gilliam from doing her
housekeeping, cooking and working
in the yard. One neighbor report
ed the other day that Mrs. Gilliam
was out in the yard with an axe,
evidently getting rid of a stump
in the yard that bothered her.
Her daughters try to get her to
“take it easy” but Mrs. Gilliam
pays no attention to them because
she is happiest when she is work
ing.
For the past several years, |I.rs
Gilliam has been honored as being
the oldest mother present at Moth
er Day services at O’Neal Street
Methodist Church.
She has two children, Mrs. Maude
Gilliam Ross and Miss Elsie Gill
iam, both of Newberry, two grand
children., Mrs. Dorothy Ross Har
mon of Newberry and John Gill
iam Ross of Charlotte, N. C., four
great grandchildren and a step
great grandchild. Mrs. Gilliam
enjoys visits from the children
in the family, as well as her
many friends.
We extend our congratulations
for a continued long, active and
happy life.
The discovery of gas leakages,
costing - the Clinton Newberry Nat
ural Gas Authority so'J.TO a day,
was reported at the regular
meeting of the authority Monday
night. Walter Regnery, chairman
of the authority, reported that
tests had been conducted at con
nections in the high pressure
lines, and that of 84 connections
tested, leaks were found in 82. As
a result of this discovery, the
authority decided to spot-check
residential meters. If the spot!
check discloses; malfunctioning of
meters at these points, every me- ,
ter served by the authority will
be checked.
The authority adopted a budget I
of $65,000, which is $5,172 more |
than the expenditures of last ,
year. Most of the increase was '
accounted for by the increase in j
the number of customers.
It was announced that a new i
bookkeeping system would be put
into effect at the beginning of the j
next fiscal year, June 1st. The
new system will show in detail the
expense of each operation of the
authority, including meter read
ing, installations and capital im
provements.
There was a discussion as to
the possibility of offering free
installation and materials at cost
for customers desiring to place
gas heating facilities in their
homes between the period August
1-September 15. No decision was
reached as to whether this policy
would be adopted.
The authority voted to purchase
a 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon
from the low bidder, Kemper
Chevrolet Company, for $1514.10
plus the trade-in of two trucks
presently being used.
Members of the Gas Authority
are Walter Regnery, chairman:
Mayor Cecil E. Kinard, Council-
men C. A. Dufford, and Ernest
Layton of Newberry; Mayor Joe
Terry and Councilman Harry
Layton, Clinton; and Mr. James P.'
Sloan of Joanna.
Guard Units To
Leave For Camp
National Guard units from all
parts of South Carolina will leave
their home stations for two weeks
summer encampment training on
June 9. About 8,500 of these will
attend Fort McClellan, Alabama,
as members of the 51st “Rattle
snake” Division, while over 2,000
more will go to Fort Stewart, Ga.
as members of the 228th AAA
Group, 263rd Tank Battalion, and
107th AAA Battalion. All units of
the 228th Group, with the excep
tion of Headquarters Battery and
Headquarters, a Newberry unit,
will go to Stewart. The local unit
will train at the Savannah River
Project.
Advance elements will move out
June 6th to make ready for the
big main bodies. It will be the
eleventh encampment for Guard
units since World War II and
training is expected to set a rec-
ord pace.
The Guardsmen from Newberry
will travel to training sites by
army vehicle convoy. They will
leave the armory shortly after
daybreak on the 9th and arrive at
their camps late in the afternoon
of the same day.
A vigorous program of training
awaits the citizen soldiers, al
though an adequate recreational
and off-duty time schedule has
been carefully planned. The men
will receive schooling in basic
military subjects, participate in
tactical maneuvers, fire weapons
to include rifles, pistols, rocket
launchers, recoiless weapons,
tanks, howitzers, machine guns,
mortars, and antiaircraft guns.
Combat veterans and experienced
NCOs will work under the super
vision of highly trained officer
personnel to ensure a safe and
profitable encampment.
On June 23rd, the men will re
Native Is Big
Money Winner
Mrs. Reba Failor, formerly Re
becca Mahon of Newberry, was
winner of $16,000 on the $64,000
Question TV show Tuesday night.
Mrs. Failor’s category is “Sport
of thm Kings—Horse Racing.”
She will be eligible to try for the
$32,000 question next week.
Appearing on the program
Tuesday night with Hal March,
Mrs. Failor was wearing a beauti
ful orchid which, she told Mr.
March, was sent to her by the
president of the Newberry Cham
ber of Commerce. She stated that
Newberry was her old home town,
and expressed her gratitude at
receiving the orchid, especially
since she had not been to Newber
ry in 42 years. The orchid was
grown by Carter Greenhouses.
"The fact that Mrs. Failor was
on the TV show and is a former
Newberrian was brought to the
attention of the chamber’s presi
dent. T. Roy Summer, Jr., by Her
man Langford. On Wednesday
morning, Mr. Summer received a
telegram from Mrs. Failor thank
ing him for the orchid and send
ing her best wishes to Mr. Sum
mer’s aunt, Mrs. Hal Kohn, whom
Mrs. Failor remembered well.
The show may be seen on the
CBS television network next
Tuesday night at 9:00 p. m.
County Schools Unable To Find
Teachers For 1957-58 Session
College, High School Finals
Are Set For Sunday, Monday
ACCEPTS POSITION
Mrs. Ed (Virginia) Senn has ac
cepted a position as clerk in the
office of Probate Judge Maxcy
Stone. She will assume her du
ties in the office in the Court
House on Saturday of this week.
turn to their communities, homes
and civilian jobs, and resume their
armory training and their role as
normal civilians, as well as citi
zen soldiers.
In addition to Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery, 228th
Group, which will train at the
AEC plant, the following Newber
ry units will train at Fort Stew
art: Headquarters and Head,-
quarters Battery, and Battery C,
107th Battalion; and 246th Army
Band.
Swiss Natives Find Life In
America Pleasant, Different
SCHOOL SALARIES
From what has been said to me
since The Sun Paper came out .two
weeks ago, there evidently exists
a misunderstanding about my in
tentions concerning salaries of cer
tain personnel in the county school
system. I had no intention of pub
lishing the salaries just so every
one would know what each person
made. My only concern was the
fact that the salaries were inequit
able, and I thought something
should be done to bring them i n
line. I will say now that I do
have all of the salaries; they are
on file at The Sun office and if
you would like to see them, all
you have to do is come in and
ask.
What I had—and still have in
mind to a certain extent, are the
salaries of supervisory personnel.
The salaries of the superintendent
of education, director of schools
and area superintendents range
from a low of $4341.20 to $7500
plus travel expense. Let me ex
plain that it is not my contention
that any area superintendent is
overpaid. I do not know of any
thing a school needs more than a
capable • administrator and with
other states offering so much
more than South Carolina, and
even a number of counties in the
state offering more than New
berry, it is necessary to pay a de
cent salary to get a decent ad-
(Continued on page 5)
By DORIS A. SANDERS
“I must go back home in Aug
ust, but I am seriously thinking
of returning to the States to stay.”
That is the feeling of Hans Hun-
sperger, a native of Switzerland,
who has been in this country for
17 months. “Of course there is no
place like home,” he continued,
“but for excellent living condi
tions, there is no place better
than the States.”
Hans represents a Swiss manu
facturing company and along with
two other employees of the com
pany, has been in Newberry for
about three months. He is stay
ing in an apartment at Gilder-
crest with one of his fellow-work
ers, Richard Enz, who has been in
this country only six months, and
who calls himself a “greenhorn.”
Although both had studied Eng
lish in school in Switzerland,
neither had put the language to
practical use until they arrived
in this country. Hans has no dif
ficulty at all now in speaking or
understanding English or even
American “slang,” and Richard is
rapidly progressing in his use of
the language, being able to under
stand most of what is being said
and to answer questions in Eng
lish with not too much trouble.
The two gentlemen took time
out after their working day to
talk about their native land and
about their impressions of this
country. Hans, who is now 29, has
traveled extensively, having work
ed for his company in France and
Italy as well as in his own country
and in America. He and Richard
live in the same canton of Switz
erland, Zurich, only a few miles
from the German border. Hans
speaks fluently German, French.
Italian and English.
Remarking about his limited
knowledge of English when he
first come over here, Hans said
“when I first came to America, I
ate chicken every day because that
was the only thing I, knew how to
order. I soon learned that chicken
every day was too expensive, so
I had to learn other things.”
Both Richard and Hans agreed
that the most surprising thing
Hans Hunsperger, left, and Richard Enz discuss the differences
between America and their native country, Switzerland, at their
apartment at Gildercrest. (Photo by Doris A. Sanders.)
about America is its “bigness.”
The country itself is larger than
they expected, also the buildings,
highways, cities and other things.
Switzerland, they say, is roughly
about half the size of South Caro
lina with about twice the popula
tion. Hans ,who flew to America
and landed at Idlewild Airport in
New Jersey, said that his first—
and most confusing — impression
was that of the parkways around
New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Richard has work
ed only in South Carolina since
his arrival in this country, but
Hans has been in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida. “I have found that Pennsyl
vania, near the mountains, is
more like Switzerland than any
place I have visited yet,” he said.
He especially enjoyed visits to the
Poconos Mountains in western
Pennsylvania, but says that Flor-
dia has made the biggest impres
sion. He has traveled both the
east and west coasts *of Florida,
making movies and kodachrome
pictures. Photography is Id# hob
by and he has made over 300 col
or slides- since being in this coun
try, in addition To the movies he
has made.
“Switzerland has as high a liv
ing standard as any country in
Europe with the possible excep
tion of Sweden,” said the Swiss
gentlemen, “but the biggest dif
ference in the two countries is
that everyone in America has a
car.” They estimate that in a city
the size of Newberry, there would
only be about 10 percent as many
cars in Switzerland. “It is not so
much the cost of automobiles that
governs this,” they said, “but the
cost of insurance and mainten
ance. Insurance is based on the
size of the motor, and is very
high and that is the reason that
most people who have cars have
small ones, principally of German
make.” There are no cars manu
factured in Switzerland, although
the Swiss do manufacture buses
and trucks. “Because there are so
few cars,” said Hans, “almost ev
eryone rides buses and the people
of Switzerland get to know one
another better than you do here
in America.” In addition to the
(Continued on page 5)
Newberry College and Newberry
High School wil hold closing ex
ercises this weekend and the first
part of next week.
The College Centennial com
mencement program will be held
June 2nd in MacLean Gymnasium,
beginning at 11:00- a. m,. when
Dr. Franklin Clark Fry. New York
City, president of the United
Lutheran Church in America will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
The day’s events will follow
with the annual alumni buffet
luncheon to be served in the As
sembly room of Wessels Library
from 12:30 until 2:00 p. m. A Cen
tennial tea honoring Dr. Fry and
Judge Luther Youngdahl, Wash
ington, D. C., Judge of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia, and former Governor
of Minnesota, will be held in the
parlor of Smeltzer Hall from 2:30
until 3:30 p. m.
Graduating exercises with the
address by Judge Youngdahl will
be in the gymnasium at 4:30 p. m.
Recipients cf honorary degrees
will be distinguished alumni,
Lutheran pastors and Lutheian
Laymen, as follows:
Dr. Fry, Judge Y’oungdahl, Rev.
James Obert Kempson, Dean Wil
liam Henry Wicker, Grady Hayne
Hipp, Dr. Robert Wright Hous-
eal, Rev. Heyward Wiggers Ept-
ing, Rev. George Frederick Hart
and the Rev. Paul James Renz.
Distinguished Service awards
will be presented to twelve per
sons, whose pictures and names
will be seen elsewhere in this
: issue.
Newberry College announces
that these county students are
candidates for degrees at the 1957
commencement exercises on June
2:
Cecil Samuel Boland of Newber
ry; Harmon Ernest Brehmer Jr.,
son of Mr. Harmon E. Brehmer
of Kinards; Rosann Carlton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Carlton of Newberry; Charles
Harrell Clary, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Clary Jr. of Newberry; Rich
ard Epting Counts, son of Mrs. J.
E. Nichols of Prosperity; Edwin
Thaddeus Graham Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Graham Sr., of
Prosperity; Bright M. Griffin, son
of Mr. O. T. Griffin of Pomaria;
Charles William Haile, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Haile of Newber
ry; James Ralph Hamm, son of
J. I. Hamm of 622 Caldwell St.,
Newberry; May Porter Hart,
daughter of Mrs. E. L. Hart of
Newberry; Ralph Grady Higgins
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Higgins Sr., Newberry; William
Dalton Horton, son of Mrs. E. K.
Horton, Route 3, Prosperity; Nora
Kathryn Kinard, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kinard
of Pomaria; Marion Eugene King,
son of P. E. King of Newberry;
Charles Ernest Layton of New
berry; Willie V. Matthews, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Matt
hews of Newberry; Ann Mills,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy
Mills of Newberry; Walter Waddy
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Nichols-of Prosperity; John L.
Richardson, son of Mrs. Veta
Richardson of Prosperity; Charles
Berley Rister, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Rister of Newberry;
Also, James Richard Sanders,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Sanders of Newberry; James L.
D. Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Seymour of Whitmire;
Wyman Lester Shealy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. L. Shealy of New
berry; ETzabeth Eugenia Stone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Stone of Whitmire; Betty Whaley
Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sykes of Prosperity; Thom
as Milton Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Walker of Newberry;
Robert Martin Weeks, son of Rev.
and Mrs. T. H. Weeks of Newbei>
ry; Rob^t Everette Wicker, son
of Mr. Henry C. Wicker of Route
1, Pomaria; Hugh Wyman Dowd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowd
of Prosperity.
Candidates for One-Year Secre
tarial Course: Frances Jenkins
Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Jenkins of Prosperity;
Claudette Kneece Boland, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kneece
of Newberry; Molly Dbolittle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. N.
Doolittle of Pomaria; Bonnie Ad
ams Felker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Felker of Whit
mire; June Permelian Hawkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hawkins of Prosperity; Mary
Narcoosa Hendrix, daughter of
Mrs. Jessie Mae Hendrix of New
berry; Alice Joyce Merchant,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Merchant of Newberry; Mary
Jewell Metts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Olin L. Metts, of Little
Mountain; Beverly Arden Oxner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Oxner of Newberry; Barbara Alice
Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Shealy of Little Mountain;
Valeria Louise Stuck, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Stuck
of Pomaria.
Candidates for a Stenographic
Course: Miriam Faye Metts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Metts of Prosperity; Mildred
Ruff, daughter of Mrs. Sara H.
Ruff of Newberry.
The Newberry High School Sen
ior play will be presented tomor
row night, May 31 at 8:00 p. m.
at the school auditorium. On Sun
day, June 2 at 8:00 p. m. the com
mencement sermon will be deliv
ered at the school by Rev. Paul E.
Monroe Jr., pastor of the Luth
eran Church of the Redeemer.
Graduation exercises will be Mon
day night, June 3 at 8:15 p. m.
There are 93 candidates for
high school diplomas.
The problem of filling teacher
vacancies at schools throughout
the county was discussed at
length at the meeting of the Coun
ty Board of Education Tuesday
night. P. K. Harmon, director of
schools, reported that there were
presently twelve vacancies with a
possibility of more resignations
before the beginning of the 1957-
58 school session in September.
Among the vacancies are sever
al principalships and coach and
assistant coach positions. Members
from the various school areas
where vacancies exist reported
that great effort had been made
to secure teachers and a number
of applications had been received,
but the positions were turned
down because of the low supple
ment paid in this county, both for
classroom teachers and in posi
tions paying additional supple
ment such as principal and coach.
Francis Setzler, Tboard member
from the Whitmire area, stated
that the advisory board had not
been able to secure a principa 1 for
the Park Street elementary school
in Whitmire. “The only applica
tions we received,” said Mr. Setz
ler, “were from older men teach
ers who had only a year or so to
go before retirement, and in those
cases, it would have been neces
sary to employ their wives also.
Whitmire has a policy of not al
lowing a husband and wife to
both teach in the area school. We
also feel that for children that
age (first through_fifth grades)
we need a younger man.”
The position pays $225 above
the regular classroom teacher
pay, and involves the duty of
teaching a full schedule in addition
to the many duties performed by
a principal.
There are vacancies for several
home economics teachers, in ad
dition to a variety of other teach
ing positions thrpughout the coun
ty.
Mr. Setzler suggested raisings
the supplement of the principal,
possibly tacking onto the job the
additional duty of assistant coach.
“A sweeper in a textile plant,”
said Mr. Setzler, “actually makes
more money than a college grad
uate teaching in our schools.”
While the board members ex
pressed their concern over the
ever-increasing difficulty in se
curing teachers, they decided to
forego any action in the matter
until the disposition of the teach
er-pay bill in the South Carolina
general assembly.
W. H. Caldwell, chairman, ap
pointed a committee consisting of
Joe Keitt, Dan Hamm and Dave
Waldrop, members from Newber
ry, Prosperity and Silverstreet
areas, respectively, to work out a
budget for the next fiscal year. It
was emphasized that only items
pertaining to operations could be
settled until it was known what
the increase, if any, would be in
teachers salaries. It was suggest
ed by Superintendent of Educa
tion James D. Brown that when
the committee meets to work out
the budget, consideration should
be given to equalizing the salaries
of superintendents throughout the
county and in other positions
where additional supplements are
paid.
The Board rescinded its action
of several months ago, at which
time it changed the Bush River
and Newberry area transporation
lines to include a portion of the
Bush River territory in the New
berry area. They made the decision
that in the future, any elementary
school children who had regularly
been attending school in Newber
ry in the past would be allowed
to ride on the high school buses to
Newberry, but that otherwise,
students would be furnished
transportation only to the schools
which they have been attending.
Supt. Brown announced the
-esignation of Wright Cannon as
a member of the Newberry area
advisory board; Tommy Crooks as
a member of the Pomaria area
Advisory Board; and Charles
Leaman as a member of the Whit
mire Board. Richards DuBose
was recommended and elected to
fill the latter vacancy.
The board decided to request
Clifford T. Smith, whose term as
advisory board member from
Bush River has expired, to accept
reelection to the board.
Permission was given for the
REA to remove electric poles now
running across the property of
the new consolidated high school
to be constructed below Prosper
ity, and place them along Pilgrim
Road.
Two requests were made from
Architect Heyward Singley con
cerning the new building, and
both were granted. One was for
permission to use heavier wire for
the pump at an additional cost of
$68; the other to place a Matt
hews floor instead of a Locks-It
floor in the gymnasium. The bid
for the school was based on a
Locks-It floor but this type of in
stallation has proved unsatisfac
tory in Whitmire and at other lo
cations, the architect said. The
Mathews type floor will cost $917
additional.
The Board voted to send $125
dues to the South Carolina Asso
ciation of School Boards for an
nual membership fee. The associa-
ti6n was formed in 1951 and is
making a concerted effort for a
100% membership of school boards
in the state. Among its aims are
(1) to impfove the educational
program; (2) to promote efficien
cy through sound administration;
(3- to seek economy through good
business management and coop
eration between districts; (^) to
provide research services and in
formation to all school boards;
(5) to encourage young people to
go into teaching;- (6) to work for
the solution of the problem of
securing qualified teachers for
classrooms; (7) to prepare school
board members to face any em
ergency or responsibility for pro
viding education for all children;
and (8) to work for a fair and
stable tax structure.
(Continued on page 5)
% ^
■ #"
Taking part in one of the dances to be presented at the Foster School of Dance recital Tues
day night, June 4 at 8:15 p. m., are left to right, Kathy Hawkins( Marsha Minick, Claire Whitaker
and Kathy Shannon. Also participating in this dance, but not present when the picture was made,
are Roy Simpson, Mike Boozer and Linda Bickley. (Sunphoto)
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
June 1: Mrs. C. J. McWhirter,
Drayton Wicker, Mrs. J. E.
Crooks, Faye Hughes, Ann Wal
ton, Mrs. J. C. Counts, Ann
Beck, Marie L. Merchant, Lu
ther D. Long, Mittie Y. Sum
mer, Helen K. Werts.
June 2: Mrs. Walter Hiller,
Neel Long, Dolly Senn, Ann
Senn, Mrs. Daisy Lee Graham,
E. R. Fellers, W. F. Mullinax.
June 3: Mrs. Mae A. Aull,
Mrs Lois Merchant, Edwin
Stokes Jr., F. M. Baxter, Mrs.
Melvin Hancock, Mary B. Burns,
Jerry Havird, Frank Stevens
Jr., Mrs. Jason Ringer, Mrs. T.
Roy Summer Jr., Prof. W. E.
Monts, Margaret McAlhaney,
A. P. Coleman, and twin broth
ers, Strother and Alan Paysing-
Juhe 4: Shirley Lathrop, Bar
nette Boland, Mrs. Jessie Ousts,
Gayle Davis, Wayne Folk,
Hayne Folk, Richie Dennis.
June 5: B. Y. Abrams, Mrs.
Deleal Boinest, Donna Ann
Lathrop, Ruby Humphries,
Paulette Whitaker.
June 6: Frank Graham, Faye
Leopard, Susannah Force, Carl
Long, Jr., Ann Richardson, W.
W. Walker, Jannie Kunkle.
June 7: Agnes Carol
field, Ida S. Summer. ^ T