Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Your fellow man is not interest ed in the storms you encountered, but did you bring the ship in? Ad in paper: >“Girl needs job. Is willing to struggle if given oppor tunity.” VOLUME 21; NUMBER 20. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 + $2.00 PER YEAR By The Way * by Aborts Sander J NICE GOING One of the nicest things people around Newberry, and especially at the College, have done recent ly was to “bring Steve home.” You BACK TO FOOTBALL I seem to wander from one sub ject to another. I did want to con gratulate the Newberry College Indians for their fine victory over will notice elsewhere in this issue that donations totaling $1376.11 were collected through the efforts of the Newberry College football team. Much of this amount was given by students and faculty at the College; the remainder by the good, kind-hearted citizens of Newberry. And you gave not only enough to “bring Steve home,” but to allow him to make a trip to New York to see a specialist, if he so desires. Steve took the chance that all football players take, but his luck ran out. He wasn’t so lucky as to have a broken leg, fractured knee, displaced collarbone or something that simple. His injury was a broken neck and a resulting para lysis. As a result of your kindness, Steve was made extremely happy for a few days and that, perhaps, is all we could do to show him that we appreciated what he did for Newberry College; that we re gretted the tragic accident which marred his life; and that we still remembered him. The football team thanks you, I thank you, and I am sure that Steve will retain his homecoming visit among his most pleasant memories for the remainder of his life. Report Is Given On Peterson Fund Troy State and to remind you of the Eastern Carolina game which will be playe'd at Setzler Field Saturday night. I understand the Newberry High Bulldogs were defeated by Chester last week. This Friday night they will play Eau Claire in Columbia. Next week they will be home again. UNUSUAL NUMBER This is something unusual, and a situation you aren’t likely to find anywhere else. At Gallman High School there are 680 stu dents. Nothing so unusual about that, except that the school is bursting at the seams and will un til the new addition is completed. Of that 680, though, exactly 340 —half of them are boys, the other half girls. FOOTBALL TALK We sort of got off the beaten track with our football last week end. We make a deal with our little girls who love football— mostly because of the halftime band performances—to take them to the high school games and leave them home for college games. Last week, Newberry was play ing Chester; we decided that was a little far-off for little girls to attend a night game. We consid ered Mid-Carolina, but figured there would be no place to sit, and standing throughout a game wasn’t very appealing; so final ly, in consultation with our neigh bors, Jimmy and Gay Davenport, with whom we usually attend the games, we ended up with a deci sion to go to Clinton. Our little girls, incidentally, have adopted their new neighbors and would spend all their time next door if they were allowed to do so. But back to the game—at least we saw a winner. Clinton gave its homecoming crowd a good game and defeated Union by some two or three touchdowns. I mention this game for a par ticular reason, though, and that is to commend two Newberry boys for the fine job they are do ing with the Clinton high school band. Being without a band direc tor this year, and refusing to pay an exhorbitant sum to hire one, Clinton made arrangements with Prof. Charlie Pruitt and Newber ry College to have two band stu dents come to Clinton for a couple of hours each day to work with the Clinton high and junior high bands. Ralph Gilliam is train ing the junior high band and as sisting Walter Leopard with the senior band. While it is a small group, it performed well Friday night and the young band leaders have done a fine job, considering the small amount of time they have had to work with the stu dents. Also during halftime at the game, the Union high band put on one of the nicest performances I’ve seen for a high school group. The lights on the field were turn ed off and the band played as majorettes held flaming batons, the little green lights on band in struments glowed through the dark, and fireworks filled the sky with color. This performance re ceived a tremendous ovation from the crowd. LAWS NOT FOR ALL The Greenville News Monday editorialized, very appropriately, on the fact that the names of five men arrested by federal and state game wardens for violating game laws are being kept secret. You no doubt have read of this affair. It happened in Barnwell County, “seat of much of South Carolina’s government,” accord ing to the News. Three of the men were reported to be state of ficials. The offense was shooting doves over a baited field. Each of the five posted a $25 bond, which they forfeited, as much as admit ting guilt. The arresting officers have refused to divulge their names “on orders from higher * * up. The News says: “Secrecy of ar rest records is bad enough when it is maintained for all offenders. It affords protection for the high and the mighty and opens the way for the persecution of those less powerful. “But it is even worse when the law is administered in one way for the powerful and another for the weak.” My only comment about this is that while a law was evidently violated, it is a miracle that the five gentlemen were arrested a; all, since they reportedly were state officials. Even so this is not the disgrace that the non-applica tion of traffic laws is. Almost any patrolman, if he spoke honestly, would tell you that not all traffic law violators are. arrested. And it is not their fault—again it is the fault of the “higher ups” who disapprove of arresting persons of influence. This failure to arrest, especially persons driving under the influence of intoxicants, could, and probably has, caused a number of deaths on our highways. When the clamps are tightened on drunk drivers, and when per iodic license renewal examina tions are required, many of the accidents that occur on South Carolina highways will be avoid ed. Paris Now With Genera] Life; Leaves Calhoun A.P. Faris, who has served as vice-president in charge of the Newberry Regional Office of Cal houn Life Insurance Company, has resigned that position to ac cept an appointment as Vice-pres ident of General Life Insurance Company of America, with home offices in Columbia. General Life is a newly organ ized company and plans to sell all types of life insurance, which will carry many new features never before offered in regular life in surance policies. Faris will orga nize and be in charge of the com bination division. Many prominent South Carolinians took part in forming of General Life. J. W. Henderson of Newberry is on the advisory board and Yasser Esling er, prominent Columbian, is pres ident. A. P. Faris, Jr. has been employed by the Company as home office underwriter in the combination division. Mr. Faris is now preparing pol icies to offer to the public, and he plans to open Newberry as one of the first towns along with Colum bia, Whitmire, Union, Clinton, Laurens, Greenwood, Gaffney, Chester, Rock Hill, Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg in the upper part of the state. Succeeding Mr. Faris in charge of the Calhoun Life Regional Home office In Newberry is A. F. Ellis. This office celebrated a for mal opening in its new building on College Street the first of this month. NOW IN BLOOM I haven’t had a chance to see them yet, but I understand that the beautiful chrysanthemums at Shealy’s Hillcrest Florist are now in bloom. Gene and Gladys invite you by to look at them. Gifted Child Is Subject Of AAUW Chapter Program The October meeting of the Newberry Branch of the Ameri can Association of University Wo men was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Heisey on Saturday after noon. The attendance was grati fying. Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, the presi dent, welcomed three new mem bers: Mrs. Adrian Summer, Fur man University; Mrs. John Riser, Columbia College; and Miss Jean nette Miller, Limestone College. She also welcomed Miss Sadie Bowers and Mrs. Grady Cooper as visitors. Mrs .Elliott, Mrs. Heisey, Mrs. John Guenther and Mrs. Furman Sterling reported on the South Carolina Division Fall Board meet ing which they attended in Co lumbia recently. At that meeting the Newberry branch was offi cially recognized. The program leader for the af ternoon was Miss Pearle Stock- man who, in an able manner, dis cussed the plight of the gifted child in today s educational pro gram. She said that these child ren are sadly neglected and since the focus has been on the special and handicapped child recently, the pendulum needs to swing tow ard the gifted. These gifted children may be identified by verbal ability, large vocabulary, proficiencv in lan guage, keen observation, liking for books, interest in cause and effect, ability to read and ability in mathematics and the sciences, Miss Stockman said. “The world needs their abilities and the schools should identify them and steer them into educational cen ters where their greatest poten tialities may be realized,” she con tinued. Mission Studies At St. Paul’s St. Paul’s Lutheran Church an nounces that Rev. Benjamin T. Bedenbaugh, professor at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbia, will be speaker for mis sion services beginning Sunday morning, Oct. 26 and continuing through Wednesday ni£ht. The Sunday morning service will be at 10:00 a. m., and night services, Sunday through Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Topics will be “Our Father Who Art in Heaven”; “Thy Kingdom Come”; “Our Dead liest Enemy”; “The Church’s Mes sage”; and “What are you Living For?” Lay visitors are visiting the families of the congregation this week. It is urged that every mem ber of the congregation avail him self of the opportunity offered in this mission. Neighboring congre gations and friends are cordially invited. Rev. Bedenbaugh is a graduate of Newberry College and of the Southern Theological Seminary. He has served as missioner for many churches throughout the state. A report made by Bobby Rowe, Newberry College football star, on behalf of all members of the In dian team, shows that $1376.11 was collected for the Steve Pet erson Homecoming Fund. Of this amount, the team spent $338.19 for expenses of the trip. The remainder, $1037.11 was for warded on October 21 to Steve. Expenses of the trip included $325 for transportation of Steve and four members of his family from Tampa, Florida, to Colum bia; $8.19 to Nichols studib; $2.00 for flowers, $3.00 for gasoline for trip to Columbia. The Petersons were guests of Whit’s Motor Court during their four-day stay in Newberry. Two weeks before the Home coming Game on October 11, the college football team decided to collect funds to grant one of Steve’s two wishes, to return to Newberry for the Homecocming game in what would have been his senior year. Steve suffered a brok en neck playing football for New berry two years ago and has been paralyzed since that time. A can vass of the Newberry business district, a special program over radio station WKDK, collections at high school and college football games and donations from college students and staff soon boosted the total amount donated to over $1300. The second of Steve’s wishes was to make a trip to New York to see a doctor who had treated the famous baseball player, Roy Cam- panella. Campanella suffered a broken neck in an automobile acci dent. The check for $1037.92 was sent to Steve to help defray expenses of the trip to New York, or for whatever purpose he desires. The football team extended grateful appreciation to Newber- rians for their cooperation in the effort to “bring Steve home.” Exchangites To Honor Ladies Tuesday Night The Exchange Club of Newber ry will hold its annual Ladies’ Night banquet on Tuesday night, October 28 at the Newberry Col lege Student Union Building, ac cording to Olin C. Layton, presi dent. Speaker for the evening will be Rev. Kenneth B. Wilson, pastor of the First Baptist Church. He will be introduced by Prof. T. E. Epting. The ladies will be welcomed by the president, with a response by Mrs. Dick Shealy. Introduction of guests will be by District Govern or Harry E. Moose! Entertainment and music will be furnished by Miss Wilma Boozer with Miss Beverly Lake, accompanist. Officers of the club, in addition to Mr. Layton, are Carl L. Amick, vice-president; James F. Gilfil- lan, secretary; Irvin Leslie, treas urer; and Kenneth Tompkins, re cording secretary. The Board of Control is com posed of G. Harvey Caldwell, Har old O. Cook, Frank E. Culclasure, William S. Hentz, A. O. Living ston, Jr., and Irby Longshore. Stockman Rites Held Today Moses Stockman, 68, of Rt. 1, Prosperity, died Tuesday night at Newberry County Memorial Hos pital after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Stockman was born and reared in the Mt. Pilgrim section of Newberry County and was a son of the late G. Fred and Alice Dominick Stockman. He was a member of Zion Methodist Church and was a farmer all of his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Garrett Stockman; one son, B. Eugene Stockman of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Evy Dominick and Mrs. Essie Cook, both of Rt. 2, Prosperity, and one grandson. Funeral services were conducted Thursday (today) at 10:30 a. m. at the graveside in Zion Method ist Church cemetery by the Rev. Paul C. Scott and the Rev. J. S. Wessinger. PRAYER SERVICE AT CENTRAL A Week of Prayer and Self De nial service will be observed Tues day night, October 28 at 7:30 in the sanctuary of Central Metho dist Church. Indians Face Strong Foe In Saturday Game The Newberry College Indians carrying a 3-2 mark will take on another strong North State Con ference foe, Eastern Carolina Col lege Pirates of Greenville, N. C. East Carolina College carries a 5-1 mark, the only loss to Presby terian. Game time is 8 p.tn. at Setzler Field in Newberry. The Indians are very weak on pass defense and coach Kirkland says the passing threats of quarterback Ralph Zerhing are very potent. Eastern Carolina is a dangerous team and each play is a touchdown attempt. They are strictly a wide open ball club us ing flankers and split ends. Zehr- ing and right halfback Bob Perry will be the chief Pirate threats. The whipcord passing arm of Ralph Zehring is rated as the best in the North State Confer ence and Perry is on top of the loop’s fastest runners. Vernon Prather, freshman quar terback for the Newberry Indians is steadily improving with each game and during four games has tossed three touchdown passes. Prather will be backed up by hard running fullback Joe Coviello, agile halfback Bobby Rowe and powerful halfback Richard Sea- strunk. Newberry still is without the services of tackles Gordon Darby and John Temples, halfback Bob Yarnall, guard Mickey Stevens, and ace quarterback Horace Tur- beville. Kirkland said “The game with East Carolina this week should be interesting; they use a wide open attack. This game will be a real test for us. We are capable of winning .” The Indians have yet to open in Little Three Conference and the remaining schedule reads: November 8, Elon at Burlington, N.C.; November 15, Wofford at Newberry, November 27, Presby terian at Clinton. Mail Early For Overseas, Says Postmaster Postmaster Harry E. Moose announced today that the period between November 1st and No vember 20, 1958 has been designat ed for the mailing of Christmas parcels, Christmas cards and let ters to members of our Armed Forces overseas. The Postmaster explained that the term “Armed Forces over seas” includes personnel of the Armed Forces, members of their families, and aythorized United States civilians employed over seas who receive their mail through an APO number. Those who are planning to send Christmas gifts in addition to Christmas cards and letters should check at the Post Office regard ing ?ize and weight limitatons and best methods of packing gifts for overseas delivery. There are some prohibitive articles that cannot be sent over seas, including matches and light er fluid. Cigarettes, other tobacco products, and coffee are prohibit ed in parcels addressed to certain military post offices. Make special note of the time for mailing overseas parcels and Christmas cards. Those going by surface mails can be sent between November 1st and November 20. Cards and letters going by Air Mail should be sent between De cember 1st and December 10. City Traffic Safety Analy sis Be Presented At Monday Meet Annual Co*op Meeting Is Oct, 25; May bank To Speak Current To Be Off Sunday The electric current in Newber ry will be cut off from 2 until 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon, October 26, according to E. L. Blackwell, city manager. The cut-off is nec essary in order that Duke Power Company might install a new bank of transformers, which will greatly improve electric service in the city, Mr. Blackwell said. He also stated that while the current is off, work will also be done by the city to improve elec tric service within the city limits. Speers Street PTA Carnival Be Wednesday The Speers Street Parent-Teach er Association will present its fall carnival Wednesday, October 29, beginning at 3:30 p. m., according to Mrs. L. D. Nichols, carnival chairman. Supper will be served beginning at 5 p. m. Among the features of the car nival will be a doll show, fish pond, game room, horror room, fortune telling, boys hobby room, and rides. For sale to prospective custom ers will be candy apples, pop corn balls, cakes, pies, candy, cheese straws, cupcakes, surprise packages, french frie«.A country store will feature home grown produce and home canned foods. The public is cordially iif/ited to attend. Burnet R. May bank Jr. of Greenville, lieutenant - governor nominee, will be speaker at jtht' eighteenth annual meeting of the Newberry Electric Cooperative, Inc. to be held at Newberry high school auditorium Saturday Octo ber 25 at 2:30 p. m. In addition to the talk by Mr. May bank, there will be entertain ment by members of the Newber ry High School Band. A number of electrical appliances will be awarded as prizes to co-op mem bers attending the meeting. The nominating committee, com posed of C. Wi Bedenbaugh, Pros perity; S. D. Price, Rt. 1; John Earle Smith, Rt. 1, Kinards; Mur ray Sheppard, Silverstreet; and A. Eugene Shealy, Rt. 2, has submit ted the following nominations for directors: ' Zone 1: L. Edward . Chandler and Wilbur E. Epps, both of Rt. 1, Newberry. Zone 2: Gilder M. Neel, Rt. 3 and David C. Waldrop, Silver- street. Zone 3: Hugh E. Fellers and Ralph P. Shealy, Prosperity. Nominations, in addition to those made by the committee, may be made from the floor at the meet ing. The Newberry Electric Cooper ative, Inc., serves over 4,000 mem bers. It has grown from an average annual usage of 748 KWH per member in 1942 to 3,980 KWH in 1967. All Co-op members are urged to attend the annual meeting. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. George L. Epps Sr. left this week for Columbus, Ga. where she will spend several weeks with her son, Dr. George L. Epps and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Caldwell spent from Monday of last week until Wednesday in Springfield, Va. with their son-i-n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cock- field and son, Ben Alan. Hunter Brown. Has Large Dairy Farm Operation (The following article appeared in the October issue of “Milk Time’ published b y Edisto Farms Dairy.) Hunter II. Brown of Glen Echo Farms in Newberry County, is EFD producer for the month of October. Mr. Brown originally hails from Wadesboro, North Car olina where he was born fifty-five years ago and began in Strother, South Carolina, thirty-five years ago back in 1923. Mr. Brown at tended the Wadesboro schools and is one of two children. Glen Echo Farms is 500 acres of roving farm land with two ponds stocked with plenty of fish and 1T5 head o^ cows and heifers. Glen Echo has been producing milk for Edisto Farms Dairy about eight years and is currently producing between 800 and 900 pounds a day. Mr. Brown is certainly proud of one fact—the fact that Glen Echo is one of the oldest farms in the state of South Carolina and that Glen Echo has bred every cow right on the place. Over the years Glen Echo has bred and produced some of the finest Guernseys throughout the South and in 1953 Mr. Brown sold a Guernsey cow and bull at a sale for $5,000. Glen Echo is ably managed by Bobby Duncan. Mr. Brown stated that he often reminisced about how fortunate he was in the depression in 1929. With what little money was avail- (Continued on page 3) Contract Given For Bridge On Interstate 26 A contract for the construction of twin overpasses on Interstate Route 26 in Newberry County has been awarded by the State. High way Department to Dickerson, Inc., of Monroe, N. C. The contract was announced October 15 in a letter of award from Chief Highway Commission er Claude R. McMillan. It was based on a low bid of $105,992.55 submitted when bids for the work were publicly opened in Columbia October 14., The project includes construct ion of twin reinforced concrete and structural steel overpasses, totalling 420 feet, over the South ern Railway on Route 26 North east of Prosperity. All roadwork on sections of the route adjacent to the bridge site is already under construction. Brown Back With Forest Service H. Gilbert Brown Jr., a native of Ridgeland, has been employed as Forester by the S. C. State Commission of Forestry with headquarters at Hampton, accord ing to State Forester Chas. H. Flory, of Columbia. Mr. Brown previously worked for the Forestry Commission at Newberry, and had been on leave of absence to complete his military service. He received his B. S. de gree in Forestry at the University of Georgia. He shares an office with Ranger J. D. Peeples at Hampton. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cox and son George of Aiken and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie West of Greenville spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Dominick, par ents of Mrs. Cox and Mrs. West. MOLLOHON LOCAL MEETS SUNDAY Mollohon Local Union 324 will meet Sunday afternoon, October 26 at 3 p. m. in the school build ing. All members are urged to at tend. Jack Shealy Succumbs At Home Monday Gerald Owens (Jack) Shealy, 46, died early Monday morning at his home at 946 Cornelia St. He had been in ill health for the past ten years but was seriously ill for the last eight weeks. Mr. Shealy was born and rear ed near Little Mountain and was the son of R. B. and Mrs. Rosa- belle Sease Shealy. He had made his home in Newberry for a num ber of years and was supervisor of the Newberry water plant. He was a member of the Luth eran Church of the Redeemer, the American Water Works Associ ation and the Men’s Bible Class. Mr. Shealy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Oveeda Derrick Shea ly; one son, Bobby G. Shealy of Newberry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shealy of Little Moun tain; six brothers, Sease Shealy, Doyle Shealy, both of Richmond, Va., Carl Shealy of Danville, Va., Leon Shealy of Charleston, Jacob Shealy of Columbia and R. B. Shealy Jr., of Gilbert; three sis ters, Mrs. Maloy Wheeler of Little Mountain, Mrs. W. P. Bedenbaugh of Prosperity, Mrs. Claude Metts of Columbia; and a grandson, Michael Shealy. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday from McSwain Fun eral home, conducted by Rev. John Koch. Active pallbearers were Mayes Derrick, Kirby Lominick, Preston McAlhany, Ray Gilliam, John Werts, F. E. Miller, Dawkins Den nis and Bolin Williams. Honorary pallbearers were the members of the Lutheran Church of the Reedeemer, Mayor Ernest H. Layton, and members of the Newberry City Council, Bryan Livingston, G v H. Connelly, Clar ence Wallace, Sam Beam, Colie Dowd, Forrest Lominick, J. D. Luther, IJenry Lominick, S. C. Paysinger, E. M. Purcell, Keitt Purcell, L. C. Floyd, R. D. Schum- pert, Dr. V. A. Long, Dr. Richard Lominick, Dr. E. J. Dickert, Dr. W. W. King, Dr. Jesse Dickert, Dr. J. E. Nichols, and Gordon Blackwell. Flower attendants were Mrs. Jane Nichols, Mrs. Mary Kather ine Dennis, Mrs. Gussie Derrick, Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Katie Connelly. Invitations have been issued to leaders of civic and service organ izations of the city to attend a Traffic Safety Analysis Meeting at the Community Hall on October 27 at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the City of Newberry in cooperation with the South Carolina State Highway Department. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Sgt. B. F. Fallaw of the S. C. Highway Department. According to information re ceived from Jesse A. Rutledge, director of public relations and safety education of the SCHD, the National Safety Counefi has pre pared a written analysis of the 1957 annual inventory of traffic safety activities in Newberry. The Council has requested the High way Department, as state coordin ator,* to make a formal presenta tion of the analysis at a publie meeting of the city officials and civic leaders. Mr. Rutledge states that the an alysis represents the best think ing and experience to date in acci dent prevention activities. “Fol lowing concepts set out by the White House Conference on Traf fic Safety, it discusses Accident records, traffic engineering, po lice traffic supervision, traffic courts, school traffic safety edu cation, public traffic safety edu cation and community safety or ganization,” Mr. Rutledge said. He continued'* It is of further interest that the Analysis incor porates the recommendations of national professional organiza tions in the field, such as the In stitute of Traffic Engineers, In ternational Association of Chiefs of Police, American Bar Associa tion and others. It compares the performance of Newberry with that of other cities of similar size and problems. Perhaps, most im portant, it offers specific recom mendations based on successful ac cident prevention experience, whereby Newberry can improve its accident prevention program.” Sgt. Fallaw will present the an alysis. A large group is expected to attend. Annual Banquet For Prosperity Chamber The Prosperity Communit Chamber of Commerce will hoi its annual banquet on Wednes day, October 29 at the Prosperit; Masonic Hall at 7:30 p. m. D] James C. Kinard of Newberry wii be guest speaker. Prof. T. E. Ept ing of Newberry College wil serve as toastmaster. All persons interesued in th Prosperity Chamber of Commerct regardless of membership, ar urged to attend this banquet. Sup per will be served by the Easteri Star. Tickets are available from th entertainment committee or a the Prosperity Furniture Com pany. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers are now residing at 1710 Kibler St. Oct. 25: Patricia L. Harmon. Oct. 26: C. E. Hendrix, Curtis O. Chapman, David Orin Shealy, J- N. Ruff, Mrs. R. E. Hanna, Jimmie Motes, Wade Shealy, Lome MacBeth, Mrs. George Davenport. Oct. 27: Billy ScSwain, Miss Grace Summer, Mrs. Tommy Setzler, Benjamin Lamont Daw kins, Mrs. Wilbur Koon, Joyce L. Setzler, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. Gordon Brown, Virgina L. Medlock. Oct. 28: Mrs. Maude Sanders, M. P. Davis, Bobby Schumpert, Betty Joyce Turner, Dan Lewis, Bbnnie King, Martha Sue Fant, Mrs. Myra Cannon. Oct. 29: Mrs. Welch Wilbur, Ricky Perry, Charles H. Boyd III, Wayne Sheppard, George Heller, Harold O. Cook, Peggy Schumpert, Robert’ Merrill Sim mons, Harmon Bedenbaugh. Occt. 30: Miss Dollie Mae Senn, C. Hugh Shelley, Carol Hipp, Edmonds Young. Oct. 31: Mrs. D. V. Knight, Mrs. M. I. Youmans, Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh, Nancy Lou Long, Ida Satterwhite, Hugh Sheely, J. L. Eargle Agnes Eargle. Nov. 1: Louise Cobb, Jerald Smith, Mrs. Meryl Glymph, Mrs. Dorothy Son Pyle.