The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 25, 1958, Image 1
I wonder just how a woman
would proceed and what tools
she would use in pening a box
of tightly sealed cigars.
VOLUME 21; NUMBER 22. *
By The Way * by, Jborij Sander*
FOOTBALL TALK
That was a fine game the New
berry Indians . put on for the
many Newberry spectators who
traveled to Charleston Saturday
night for the season’s opener
against The Citadel. It is true
that Newberry had the advantage
of several good “breaks,” but it is
also true that a good team usual
ly, by their hard playing, makes
these breaks, then takes advan
tage of them. I was sorry I was
unable to attend the game but I
did enjoy the broadcast over
■WKDK—Shotsie McCutcheon got
eo excited about the thing that I
couldn’t have gone to sleep even
if I had wanted to, as I was rest
ing in the bed listening to the
broadcast.
Saturday night’s game should
be among the best of the season.
I don’t know where they get
them, but Catawba usually has
the heaviest team the Indians
meet during the season, and their
line is something hard to try to.
penetrate. The game will be at
Salisbury, which is no farther
away than Charleston, so I expect
a good crowd will be on hand from
Newberry to cheer the Indians on.
Newberry High School did all
right for itself, too, by holding
Brookland-Cayce to a scoreless tie
in Cayce last Friday night. This
week, they are back at home
again and will meet the eleven
from Union. Make plans to attend
both games.
TEACHERS NOTED
In comments made by James P.
Sloan about the school situation
portions of which have been quot
ed in this corner for the past two
weeks, he also had some good
ideas about teachers and about
academic achievement:
“The idea is good to ‘provide
enough teachers in order to have
small classes.’ Efforts should be
made to obtain good, dedicated
teachers in the basic courses, even
if salary premiums are necessary.
Emphasis should be placed upon
the teacher’s professional mastery
of his or her subject, not on end
less courses in psychology, educa
tion and pedagogy.
“Extra - curricular responsibili
ties of teachers should be lessened
60 that they would have more time
to devote to class preparation and
paper grading. Thus more essay-
type answer tests could be given.
Short answer tests do not develop
articulate students and do not
always reveal grasp of subject
matter.
“To give some tincture of dig
nity to academic achievement,
lists of honor students by grades
should be published in the news
paper at the end of each grading
period. Outstanding performers in
the school’s athletic contests are
recognized at regular intervals in
the local press. Misplaced empha
sis all over America with regard
to our school curriculum and its
maze of affiliated trivia is one of
the contributing causes of Amer
ica’s failure to compete with Rus
sia in the field of sputniks. In the
long run, I fear that Americans
will by comparison be an unedu
cated people unless we kick out of
our schools the “progressive” no
tion that all students are of equal
mental capacity and restore the
yardstick of mastery of subject
matter as the determinant of edu
cability.”
POLIO CLINIC
A reminder that the Jaycee-
sponsored polio clinic will be
held today (Thursday) at the
Community Hall to give second
polio shots to those who received
their first ones at the last clinic
in August. Persons who haven’t
started their series may also get
their first Salk vaccine shot at the
clinic, which will be in charge of
Dr. Von A. Long.
EDUCATION CHALLENGED
The following article, “Ameri
can Education Challenged,” was
written by Dr. Geotge S. Benson,
director of the National Education
Program. I quote portions of it,
which I believe will be of interest
to you:
When the United States Army
found that most of the American
GI’s captured and held prisoner
by the Communists in the Korean
War had succumbed to some de
gree to Communist indoctrination,
it set about to analyze the cause.
Major William E. Mayer, one of
the Army’s top psychiatrist in
charge of the study, got the ans
wer from the prisoners-of-war
themselves—in Tokyo after their
release.
Hundreds of GI’s, representing
a good cross-section of our Amer
ican population, told him frankly
that they had been “taken in” by
the Communist “brain washing”
because of their ignorance of fun
damental facts about the Ameri
can political and economic sys
tems. These 18-to-25-year-olds,
just out of U. S. high school and
colleges, lacked a sense of con
viction and dedication to our tra
ditional American principles. And
the cause in this deplorable situa
tion could be traced to the mid-
1930’s when a small group of left
wing educators began to wield
great influence on textual mater
ials and teaching programs in
American high schools and col
leges.
We have a tremendous job to
do in American education. We
must place more emphasis on
courses with genuine substance.
We must improve scientific train
ing for those of our youth who
are capable. But basic in any edu
cational program, beginning at the
8th grade, must be an intelligent,
dynamic program explaining our
freedom system, how it works, its
great comparative advantages and
its potential for the future. Until
we have installed such a program
in all schools and entrusted it to
teachers who appreciate our sys
tem, we will not be safe from in
ternal decay due to “Creepmg
Socialism” or the external dan
ger of the growing military might
of world Communism.
Indians Look
For Second Win
In Salisbury
The Newberry College Indians
will meet the Catawba Indians at
Shuford Field this Saturday, Sep
tember 27 at Salisbury, N. C.
Both Indian Teams were victor
ious in their opening games as the
Catawba Tribe whipped Davidson
22-17 and the Newberry Tribe lick
ed the Citadel 16-0.
The Indian victory over the
Bulldogs was tempered by the in
juries at the tackle position; John
Temples and Gordon Darby, both
first string tackles will be out in
definitely. However, things have
shaped up well in the Indian back-
field. Quarterback Horace Turbe-
ville proved that the Newberry
aerial attack is dangerous and
fullback Joe Coviello displayed
powerful running| and blocking
abilities.
John Hudgens started the New
berry scoring in the second quar
ter when he was on the receiving
end of Turbeville’s 55 yard pass-
run for the Indian’s first score.
Turbeville ran the ball for an ex
tra two giving the Indians an 8-0
lead in the second quarter.
The second drive began from
the Citadel 19 yard line after a
bad Citadel punt. A Turbeville to
Hudgens pass put the Indians on
the 3. Coviello plunged over for the
score from the three and Turbe
ville again ran for two extras.
Then the Citadel made their
biggest scoring threat driving
from their own 48 to the Newber
ry 1 where the forward wall staved
off Bulldog threats two downs and
on the third the Bulldogs fumbled
and Newberry recovered. At half
time the Indians led 16-0.
Ben Anderson
Rites Tuesday
Benjamin Thomas Anderson, 73,
died Sunday night at his residence
on Johnstone Street after a ling
ering illness.
Mr. Anderson was born in Wat
erloo, son of the late Patrick Hen
ry and Harriett Nelson Anderson.
He was a merchant of Anderson,
Greenwood and Newberry for 50
years. He was a member of the
First Baptist Church and also of
the Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lorena Pickell Anderson;
two sons, Benjamin Thomas An
derson, Jr., and Jack Anderson,
both of Augusta, Ga. and New
berry; three brothers, Walter An
derson of Greenwood, Roy and
Hal Anderson both of Newberry;
one sister, Mrs. Lottie Marshall of
Greenwood; and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at the graveside at 11 a. m. Tues
day in Newberry Memorial Gar
dens by his pastor, Rev. Kenneth
Wil son.
Active pallbearers were Hey
ward Pickell, Walter Pickell,
James Anderson, Preston Adams,
James Anderson Jr., and Leroy
Anderson.
Except by turning off the
lights is there anything you
can do to indicate to guests
that it’s time they went
home ?
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1958
Prominent Local
To Speak Here Tuesday
Honorable Strom Thurmond,
U. S. Senator, will be guest
speaker when the Newberry
Lions Club meets Tuesday
night, October 7 at the Com
munity Hall, according to Pinck
ney N. Abrams, Lions president.
Senator Thurmond is well
known to Newberrians as a
lawyer, jurist, educator, and
governor before becoming a
United States Senator.
He volunteered for service in
World War II the day war was
declared against Germany and
served in both the European
and Pacific theaters of opera
tion. He was awarded many
medals for distinguished' serv
ice during his active military
service. He is now a Brigadier
General in the U. S. Army Re
serve and is a past national
president of the Reserve Officers
Association.
He was elected to the U. S.
Senate in 1954 as write-in can
didate for the term ending
January 3, 1961; however, he
resigned April 4, 1956 and was
renominated to the Senate in
the Democratic primary and re
elected in November of the same
year, resuming his duties No
vember 7, 1956.
He is married to the former
Miss Jean Crouch.
Druggist Dies
After Attack
Dr. James N. Burgess, 60, prom
inent local druggist, died early
Tuesday after a short illness at
Newberry County Memorial hos
pital.
Born in Williamsburg County,
Va., he was a son of George H.
Burgess and the late Ada Epps
Burgess. He attended The Citadel
before entering the army in World
War I. After his discharge he was
associated with a number of phar
maceutical houses and later be
came a registered pharmacist.
He moved to Newberry in 1944
from Columbia and bought the
Gilder and Weeks Drugstore,
Which he has operated since that
time. Later he opened another
drugstore at Joanna, which he
has continued to operate.
He was a member of Aveleigh
Presbyterian Church, the South
Carolina Pharmaceutical Associa
tion, the Newberry Lions Club
and the American Legion Post
No. 24.
Surviving besides his father are
His wife, Mrs. Albatiene Stalvey
Burgess and two sisters, Mrs.
irnest C. Dunn of Sumter and
Idrs. William D. Cameron of Fort
Rucker, Ala.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the
Whitaker Funeral Home by the
Rev. Neil E. Truesdell. Burial was
in Newberry Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were W. E.
Turner Sr., Cyril Abrams, Tom
Cromer, Thad McCrackin Jr., Ray
mond Blair and Wilson Brown.
The honorary escort was com
posed of Richard Lominick, Irwin
Satterwhite, Irwin Satterwhite
Jr., Jesse Dickert, Joe Hunter,
Mack Ringer, Billy Clifton, Jim
Hickson, J. E. Nichols, and Doc
tors E. H. Moore, W. W. King,
E. G. Able, R. P. Baker, E. J.
Dickert, J. A. Underwood, C. A.
Dufford, V. W. Rinehart, B. M.
Montgomery, V. A. Long, F. N.
Martin and R. E. Livingston.
Tobacco Crop
Larger, Quality
Lower This Year
By COUNTY AGENTS
Fifty-seven growers sold a
combined total of approximately
16,000 pounds of aromatic tobacco
to set a new record for the largest
tobacco crop ever marketed in
Newberry County.
We were well pleased with the
increased interest in growing
aromatic tobacco this year. Un
fortunately, the quality of this
years crop was somewhat lower
than last years’ due mainly to
weather conditions. Heavy rains
during July caused a high moisture
content that made proper curing
difficult for most growers.
D. P. Matheson, tobacco spec
ialist of Clemson College, com
mented at this weeks’ sale that
this condition of lower quality
was general throughout all the
aromatic tobacco producing coun
ties this year. Matheson pointed
out that this year’s unusual weath
er should not discourage growers
but rather should prompt them to
do a better job of curing and
handling the crop next year.
We certainly hope growers will
heed this good advice and will con
tinue to increase aromatic tobacco
production in Newberry County.
Poultry Meetings Well Attended
We are well pleased with at
tendance at the two egg producer
meetings held in the county re
cently. At these meetings held at
Silverstreet and Little Mountain,
it was quite evident that growers
are keenly interested in this rap
idly expanding industry in New
berry County.
Speakers at the meetings gave
many helpful pointers on the va
rious phases of management for
better production of high quality
eggs.
BIBLE STUDY AT
REDEEMER CHURCH
A Bible Study for members of
the Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer will begin Sunday even
ing, September 28 at 7:30 and con
tinue through November 2 each
Sunday at the same time.
On September 28, October 5 and
October 12, the Rev. Prof. J.
Benjamin Bedenbaugh will lead a
study of Jeremiah.
On October 19, October 26 and
November 2, the Rev. Prof. L.
Grady Cooper, Ph.D., will lead a
study of The Acts.
Members of the congregation
are urged to attend. The public
is cordially invited.
County Fair Opens Gates
On Monday At Six O*Clock
Dr. Summer Is
Subject Of Two
NEPH Articles
Dr. Mamie Summer has received
national recognition for her work
in Newberry and Saluda with the
physically handicapped program.
Articles concerning her work ap
peared in the September 1958 is
sue of “Employment Security Re
view,” a publication of the United
States Department of Labor, and
in “Performance—The Story of
the Handicapped,” a publication of
the President’s Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped, August 1958 issue.
The article in “Performance”
concerned the NEPH citation pre
sented to Dr. Summer by the
President’s committee, the first
such award presented in South
Carolina.
The article in the “Employment
Security Review” magazine, writ
ten by Clara Bell K. Shands and
Kathryn E. Lewis, was entitled
“Service to the Handicapped in
Smaller Communities” and review
ed the work done by Dr. Summer
in Newberry and Saluda counties
in promoting and publicizing the
employment of the handicapped
program.
Miss Evans, 58
Service Here
Miss Mildred Evans, 58, of 1429
Laurel St., died at her residence
early Wednesday afternoon. She
was born in Newberry, the daugh
ter of the late Herbert Henry and
Sarah Middleton Hunter Evans.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. J. N. Stone of Nashville,
Tenn., and Mrs. W. M. Brooker,
Sr., of Columbia; and three bro
thers, Roscoe C. Evans of Pana
ma City, Fla., Frazier L. Evans
of Newberry and Beverly F. Ev
ans of Lubbock, Texas.
Graveside services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
in Rosemont Cemetery, Newber
ry, conducted by tne Rev. Neil
E. Truesdell.
AT HOSPITAL
Allen W. Murray is a patient at
the Newberry Hospital where he
was carried after having suffered
a heart attack last Saturday. His
condition is said to be serious.
Children from ages two to
ninety-two are looking forward to
Monday, September 9, when the
1958 Newberry County Fair opens
at the American Legion fair
grounds. Frank Sutton is mana
ger of the fair which is conducted
under the management of Ameri
can Legion Post 24.
Much interest is being shown in
fair exhibits this year, according
to Mr. Sutton, and the Newberry
Council of Garden Clubs has been
working hard to put on a spectac
ular flower show for the benefit of
fair-goers.
Of especial interest to the
young in age and in heart will be
the midway, featuring the Marks-
Manning shows. The midway will
open at 6:00 p. m. each day ex
cept Wednesday, Children’s Day
and Thursday, Colored Children’s
Day, when the midway opens at
1:00 p. m. Children will be ad
mitted to the fair grounds free of
charge on those days.
Other events of the fair include
“Good Neighbor Day” on Tues
day; and “Farmer’s Day” on Sat
urday. Each night, there will be
a drawing for a cash prize of $250.
The drawing will be at 10:30 p.m.
Two minutes will be allowed for
the *lucky ticket holder to present
the duplicate ticket. Only one tick
et will be drawn each night Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights, and if not
presented within the time limit
the money will be carried over and
added to the amount for the fol
lowing night. Saturday night, Oc
tober 4th at 10:30 p. m., the draw
ing will continue until there is a
winner.
More than $4000 is being offer
ed in cash prizes for exhibits,
which include the following cate
gories: beef cattle, cooked foods,
canned foods, community exhibits,
dairy department, fancy work de
partment, fine art exhibits, flow
er department, general farm
crops, junior dairy department,
junior fine arts and crafts, Old
Ladies’ department, pure bred
rabbits, poultry department and
youth exhibits.
The fair committee is composed
of Chalmers Brown and Paul B.
Ezell, advisory committeemen; C.
A .Dufford, Sr., George Halfacre,
Louis Floyd, Ray Schumpert, B.
A. Buddin, chairman and Mr. Sut
ton.
Jerry Davis, eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, un
derwent a tonsillectomy in the
Newberry Memorial Hospital
Wednesday morning.
+ $2.00 PER YEAR
Board To Get Bids On Fire
Escapes Recommended By Jury
The County Board of Education
decided Tuesday night to ask for
bids in preparation for installing
fire escapes at Bush River, Little
Mountain and Whitmire’s Park
Street schools. This action is be
ing taken in light of urgent insis
tence by the Newberry County
Grand Jury, which met with the
County Board two weeks ago. The
subject of fire escapes at these
schools hac been discussed for
over a year. The state deputy fire
marshal inspected the bhildings
and gave the opinion that, the es
capes were not necessary. Mem
bers of the Grand Jury thought
otherwise, and recommended a
year ago that the fire escapes be
installed. No action was taken by
the County Board on the recom
mendation, and the next meeting
Newberrian Finds Alaska Is
Country Of
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
A boyhood dream of a chance to
go to Alaska came true for a
Newberry business man, George
N. Martin, owner and operator of
a Main Street Radio and Television
store.
The opportunity came in 1967
when Mr. Martin applied for a po
sition with the Philco Corporation.
He was asked to report at Phila
delphia, Pa., for a series of ex
aminations in July and as a result
of his near-100 per cent correct
answers on all of the examina
tions, along with his scientific
education and practical abilities,
he was assigned by Philco as their
Tech Rep at the Air Force and the
Early Warning Radar Site at Cape
Lisbourne, Alaska. Several months
after his arrival there he was made
site engineer.
A quick trip home to close his
business and Mr. Martin was on
his way to the land of Polar Bears,
Eskimos and the fascinating Nor
thern lights ,arriving there in
August 1957.
Practically isolated on the far
shores of the Artie Ocean, Mr.
Martin found his work most inter
esting, working with a group of
congenial civilian personnel, Air
Force personnel, and enlisted men.
They had comfortable living
quarters, excellent food and en
joyed a variety of recreational ac
tivities such as bowling, ping
pong, pool, etc. There was never
a dull moment and time sped
quickly by and soon his year’s
tour of duty came to a close.
Probably one of Mr. Martin’s
most exciting experiences was dur
ing one of his regular trips to
the Radome, located on a mountain
top about two thousand feet high.
During the winter the trips to the
Radome are made by cable, how
ever in the summer the trip can
be made by a road that winds up
the mountain. Shortly after the
men arrived at the Radome on this
particular occasion, the ever blow
ing Northern Wind soon got up to
110 knots or 120 miles per hour
and the thermometer dropped to
45 degrees below zero, marooning
the men for three days and three
nights, Weather such as this, Mr.
Martin said, will freeze an unpro
tected hand in 30 seconds.
Despite the great barren terri
tory surrounding the site, which is
several hundred miles above the
timber line and two hundred miles
north of the Artie Circle, the Land
of the Midnight Sun possesses
some wonderful natural resources.
It is a very mountainous terrain,
the mountains coming almost to
the edge of tne ocean; however
there is a long narrow beach about
ten miles long. There is no sand
but the beaches are covered with
smooth colored rocks which
sparkle in the bright light of tne
sun. Mr. Martin observed a herd
of some two hundred-Carribou that
graze all winter on tundra moss.
The moss grows almost two inches
high about the tundra; however it
builds up year after year growing
Varied Interests
layer upon layer, and the herd
digs down under the snow to get
the moss. There were also grizzly
bears 'and large numbers of red
foxes.
The Caribou is the main meat
food of the Eskimos. They also
use whale meat and seal.
There are a large number of
birds to be found in the Artie
area, many of them very colorful.
Among the more plentiful type
are ravens, puffin and murrier.
The latter resembles a penguin
and nests in the cliffs along the
water edge. The Eskimos are very
fond of the eggs which they gath
er in the summer and* preserve and
store them for winter use.
There were no Eskimos in the
immediate area where Mr. Mar
tin Was stationed. Some few lived
in a village about 40 miles away
on the coast. The majority of Es
kimos live in the South of Alaska
where the soil is very fertile and
during the short summer season
produces wonderful vegetables and
small fruit.
Summer arrives suddenly in the
Artie. On the morning of June 14
the men were surpised to see that
the ice had broken during the
night and had moved out about 60
feet. The ice comes back and forth
with the tide wearing and break
ing more ice. All this produces
a weird sound, but it is also in
teresting to watch. Mr. Martin
said the tide has a rise and fall of
only six inches. The huge tumb
ling pieces of ice sometimes form
tall jagged mountains, that after
so long drift out to sea.
Almost with the first sign of
warm weather flowers spring up
everywhere covering the earth
with bloom in all colors and hues.
The beautiful flowers and color
ful birds are a never to be forgot
ten sight.
About the only outside contact
other than regular mail and Air
Force planes was a visit of mis
sionaries on several occasions.
“We hardly knew when Alaska
(Continued on page 2)
Immediately after graduation
from Newberry High School,
Thomas Harrison Summer re
ceived his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army reserves
and entered the regular army.
He enlisted at Fort Jackson on
June 15, and from there was as
signed to the First Infantry,
2nd Division, Fort Benning, Ga.
where he has successfully com
pleted 10 weeks of basic train
ing on August 23. While there
he qualified for Officer Candi
date School, and also received
the Sharpshooter’s badge, after
having completed the standard
course and firing of Rifle M-l.
Pvt. Summer is at present un
dergoing Military Police Train
ing at The Provost Marshal
General’s School at Fort Gor
don, Ga. His address is Pvt.
Thomas H. Summer, RA 14 664-
266, Training Company B, The
Provost Marshal General’s
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
of the Grand Jury resulted in a
statement that unless the escapes
were installed, “we will use the
most forceful means at our com
mand to see that they are.”
Members of the Board retaliat
ed by asking the Grand Jury to
suggest a source of funds for in
stalling the recommended escapes.
No further comment was made on
the situation until last week when
the Grand Jury, after meeting
with the Board the previous week,
stated in its presentment to the t
court that it was satisfied the
Board would install the escapes
in the n*M£~&ttire.
A committee of the Board re
ported that the Stoney Hill school
property had been surveyed and
that the teacherage would be cut
off into a separate lot with three
or four acres, to include the barn
and other outbuildings. This
property will be advertised for
public auction. The school build
ing, and 11 acres, will be offered
to citizens for a community build
ing at a price of $2000 for an out
right purchase.
The Board heard a request from ,
John Conover, band director at
Mid-Carolina, for travel expense
allowance to travel from Mid-
Carolina to Prosperity, Little
Mountain and Pomaria, where he
is training junior bands; also for
an expense allowance to travel to
Columbia or Greenville to pur
chase' music, to take students for I
private . instruction, to take band
members to football games and to
music contests. This request had
been approved by the Mid-Carolina
advisory board but was not looked
upon with particular favor by the
county board. Action was deferred
until more definite information
concerning the director’s itinerary
could be obtained.
Announcement was made that
Mid-Carolina High School would
hold open house on October 12.
A request was made by Gilder
Neel, member from the Bush Riv
er area, for the transfer of the
“surplus” automobile purchased
by R. L. Hulsebus from the New
berry County School district to
Saluda county. These automobiles,
made available to school admini
strators to be used only for “edu
cational purposes,” were purchas
ed certain superintendents
from the state’s surplus property
division for $35. They were paid
for by the individuals purchasing
them, although they were bought
through the school district. The
Board approved the transfer.
BIRTHDAY Z
GREETINGS
Sept. 28: Bobby Gilliam, Joe
Dominick, Harold Wicker, Mrs.
Ray Doolittle, W. A. Webb, Mrs.
Gary Lee Smith, Virginia
Glymph, Laura N. Bowers, Mrs. !
Olin Graham, Harold Brown
Folk, Mrs. Richard Caldwell,
Drayton Minick, E. B. Carlisle,
Sue Ellen Wicker, Mary Lou
Weir, Mrs. A1 Weigle, Gus
Franklin, Celia Brooks.
Sept. 30: Barbara Moore, Ju
dith Amy Wise, Otto Nichols,
Doris Ringer, Johnny Bowers
Jr., Mrs. Ethel Wicker, Miles
Cheatham, Mrs. F. J. Harmon,
Chris Word, Earl T. Eargle.
Oct. 1: Dr. James C. Kinard,
Mrs. Chevis I. Boozer, Walter
Summer, Mrs. Maude G. Ross,
Dr. Elbert Dickert, T. A. Har
grove, Scott Elliott, Barbara
Sue Long, Mrs. J. N. Nicosia,
R. T. Feagle, D. V. Knight,
Mary Jo DeVore.
Oct. 2: Ralph B. Baker, Mrs.
W. L. Beat, Eugene Stockman,
Leonard Halfacre, Mrs. Ida
Clamp, who is 94 years young
this day and very, very active;
Betty Boozer, Ralph C. John
son, Elizabeth H. Shannon, Mrs.
Henry Lominack, Mrs. F. A. Bo
land, Nancy Harmon, Paul Har
mon, Sallie L. Brandon, R. M.
Blake, Ann Lipscomb, Bill
Franklin, Nancy Underwood.
Oct. 3: James Clamp, Margar
et Ann Spotts, Sally Leonard
Hodges, Guy Bowers, Mrs. John
Miller, George Ward, Kay
Beam, Mrs. Aubrey Davis, Mrs.
A. T. Dennis, Charlie Harley,
Charlotte Myers, Tommy Weir,
Bobby Weir, Bobby DeHart.
Oct. 4: Mrs. R. H. Wright,
Miss Josie Reid, Eva Jane Price,
C. C. Fulmer, Mrs. R. D.
Wright, Mrs. J. G. Sease, Claude
J. Price, Jimmie Ingram, Diana
Hunter, Mrs. J. E. Neel, Bill
Graham, A. C. Dyskin, Mike
Sharp, Maude H. Matthews,
Johnnie Cousins.